Services / Prescription and Diagnostic Plan

Prescription drug discount cards contain special electronic instructions that are entered into the pharmacy’s point of sale system. When the card information is entered, the price on the prescription is discounted based on the pharmacy’s agreement with the program. This type of cutting-edge technology allows consumers to save money without encountering any hassles on the checkout line.

Any individual with limited or no prescription drug coverage can benefit from the prescription drug discount card. Instead of paying full price for medication, card members can save money whenever they purchase prescription drugs. People who already have insurance coverage may still find the card useful, as it can discount medications that are not covered by their health plan.

All FDA approved brand and generic prescription medications are covered.

No, everyone can benefit from the program.

Yes. In fact, we recommend it. Simply use the integrated Pharmacy / Drug Lookup tool provided on this Web Site to locate participating pharmacies.

Yes. In fact, we recommend it. Simply use the integrated Pharmacy / Drug Lookup tool provided on this Web Site to obtain drug prices.

Yes, and you can expect even greater savings along with the convenience of home delivery.

Yes, anyone may participate in the Prescription Program.

No. The Complimentary Discount Prescription Drug Program will not affect the way you are cared for by your physician. You should, however, always consult with your doctor about saving money on prescription medications.

The Complimentary Discount Prescription Drug Program can be used to obtain savings on prescription drugs that are excluded by your insurance plan or are not covered because you have exceeded your insurance plan’s maximum limits. In some instances, you might find that the Prescription Program’s prices are lower than your plan’s co-payment amount. In addition, if your plan does not offer you a drug card and you are reimbursed after each transaction, you may be able to use the Complimentary Discount Prescription Program to lower your out-of-pocket expenses.

Yes. Although the Complimentary Discount Prescription Drug Program offers some of the best discount rates in the industry, prices may vary slightly from one pharmacy to another. Therefore you are encouraged to use the simple integrated Pharmacy Locator / Drug Pricing tool provided on this Web Site to obtain the best drug prices available.

As a Complimentary Discount Prescription Drug Program member, you are entitled to your benefit. Your pharmacist will not know what the card savings will be until the prescription is sent for pricing via the pharmacist’s computer. If your Pharmacist does not want to comply with the program, you should consider going to a pharmacy that honors the card. In addition, you should report the incident using the customer service number located on your prescription discount card.

The program offers substantial discounts on all brand-name and generic drugs. How substantial? In brief, we save members an average of 15% on brand drugs and 40% on generic drugs. Members may realize additional savings by taking advantage of our convenient home delivery mail-order service.

Your card is valid at over 54,000 participating pharmacies nationwide. All chain pharmacies and most independent pharmacies have been given equal opportunity to serve you through our program. Pharmacies are constantly being added, and our pharmacy directory is updated regularly.

Disclose all the medications that you are taking to your physician and pharmacist before they prescribe or dispense a new medication. Some medications may intensify or reduce the effectiveness of another, or may even possibly duplicate the effects of another drug you are taking.

Many brand-name prescription medications have a generic equivalent. Generic drugs are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for safety and effectiveness, and are manufactured under the same strict rules which apply to their brand-name twin. So ask your physician and pharmacist if there is a generic drug that will save you money. If no generic equivalent is available, there may still be a lower-cost alternative within the same class of drugs that performs the functions your care requires. Once again, consult with your physician on these money-saving alternatives.

In most instances, your cost per dosage will decrease as the amount you have dispensed at one time increases. If you will be taking a medication for an extended period of time, ask your physician if it would be appropriate to prescribe a 90-day supply rather than a 30-day supply.

All chain pharmacies and most independent pharmacies have been given equal opportunity to serve you via this program. Participating pharmacies are required to offer you deep discounts and assist in performing some fairly complicated drug management procedures for card holders, and not all pharmacies agree to participate. However, that gives you the confidence of knowing that pharmacies participating in this program are concerned with your health and saving you money, and therefore, are deserving of your business and loyalty.

To ensure your medication is checked for safety and billed at the correct price, your pharmacist needs to transmit valuable information from your card. In some instances, the pharmacist may store your card information in their computer. However, to be certain you receive the maximum benefit, you need to show your card each time you have your prescriptions filled.

You may find additional savings and convenience ordering frequently-used medications through our U.S mail order service.

You invest a lot of money in medications. In order to get the most value for your dollar, you need to understand how to use your prescription drugs effectively. Make sure your physician and pharmacist explain how and when to take each prescription medication. Some factors to consider when trying to get the most from your medication are the effects of:

The time of day you take your medication. Effects of other medications, including over-the-counter drugs, on your prescription

Most medications will lose their effectiveness when they are subject to heat, moisture, light, or time. A steamy bathroom or a purse left in a hot car are examples of bad places to keep medicine. Store your medications in a cool, dark place. Remember to carry your daily or weekly medications in a pillbox to avoid damaging your entire supply of medication. Also, always remember to check expiration dates and dispose of expired medications by flushing them down the toilet.

Make sure that your physician knows that saving money is important to you. Ask that they prescribe a generic equivalent or lower-cost alternative if at all appropriate. Also, make sure that they know about any other drugs you are taking that may alter the effectiveness of the medication they are prescribing. Finally, make sure that you understand the drug therapy they prescribe so that you obtain the most value from the drugs that you are about to invest in.