The MTM program is not required and contacted Members may decline to participate. How do I recognize if I receive a call for this Express Scripts program? These calls originate from the 520 area code in Tucson, AZ or the 314 area code in St. In addition, the caller will announce that the call is from, “Express Scripts Medicare. Userful scripts for XYplorer. Contribute to rdoi/xyplorer-scripts development by creating an account on GitHub.
Types of pharmacies
Preferred home delivery from Express Scripts Pharmacy®
If you take prescription drugs every day or on a regular basis, consider the added safety, convenient service and potential savings of having a 90-day supply delivered right to your mailbox.
- Low costs. Receive up to a 90-day supply of your medication for a low copay or coinsurance.
- Added safety and convenience. We mail directly to your home so you can avoid making trips and waiting in line at the pharmacy. Medications typically arrive within 10 days after we receive the prescription from your doctor.
- Free standard shipping. We include shipping as part of your plan at no additional cost.
- 24/7 care and service. Express Scripts pharmacists are available by phone to answer your medication questions, even in the middle of the night.
- Easy refills. On our website, with the Express Scripts® mobile app, by phone or by mail.
Some medications, such as narcotics, cannot be filled through home delivery from Express Scripts Pharmacy®
Preferred retail pharmacies
Certain network pharmacies offer preferred cost-sharing for plan members. When you use one of our preferred pharmacies, you’ll typically pay less for your drugs than when you use a pharmacy with standard cost-sharing.
Saver plan | Value plan | Choice plan |
CVS Pharmacy® Walmart | Walgreens Walmart | Walgreens + Local, Independent Pharmacies |
Dillons, Fred Meyer, Fry's, Harris Teeter, King Soopers, Mariano's, Metro Market, Pick 'n Save, QFC, Ralphs, Smith's |
To transfer a prescription to a preferred retail pharmacy, ask the preferred pharmacy to contact your current pharmacy to transfer any remaining refills. Or, you can wait until you receive a new prescription and ask your doctor to submit it to a preferred pharmacy.
Standard retail pharmacies
Our standard retail pharmacy network includes national drug and grocery stores, so you can be confident that you'll have convenient access to the medicines you need, whether you’re at home or traveling anywhere in the U.S. You can confirm whether your pharmacy is preferred or standard using our online searchable directory.
To request a Pharmacy Directory be mailed to you, send an email with your full name, phone number and mailing address to [email protected]. For assistance, call 1.866.477.5703, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, except Thanksgiving and Christmas. TTY users, call 1.800.716.3231.
In most cases, your prescriptions are covered by Express Scripts Medicare only if they are filled at a network pharmacy or through home delivery. The plan will fill prescriptions at out-of-network pharmacies under certain circumstances as described in our Evidence of Coverage.
Xyplorer Scripts Express Members Directory
Cigna, Express Scripts Capping Insulin Co-Pays at $25 for Participating Commercial Members
Xyplorer Scripts Express Members Login
Allison Inserro
Xyplorer Scripts Express Members Sign In Page
A day after stakeholders told a House of Representatives subcommittee about problems accessing and paying for insulin, Cigna and its pharmacy benefit manager
Express Scripts said they are launching a program for patients with diabetes in their commercial plans so that they pay no more than $25 for a 30-day supply of insulin.
In a statement, the companies said Wednesday the average out-of-pocket (OOP) cost for insulin was $41.50 for a 30-day supply last year; under the new program, eligible patients will save approximately 40%.
“We are planning to have all forms of insulin available (short acting, basal, and intermediate). A full list of products is not yet available,” Jennifer l. Luddy, an Express Scripts spokeswoman, told The American Journal of Managed Care®. “In most cases, people who use insulin will see lower out-of-pocket costs without any increased cost to the plan,” the companies said.
The program is not available to people enrolled in government health plans.
On Tuesday, patients and diabetes experts testified before the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Energy and Commerce about a number of issues related to the rising costs of insulin, including rationing, despite the risk of fatal and near-fatal complications.
Last month, Eli Lilly said it was lowering the cost of Humalog (insulin lispro) by creating an “authorized generic” version. The price of the new generic will be $137.35 per vial, or 50% of the cost of the branded version. Humalog is a fast-acting insulin that people with diabetes use to control blood glucose spikes that occur with meals.
But as happened when Eli Lilly announced its price cut, many on Twitter responded that the co-pay is still difficult for people without health insurance, and that in other countries, insulin is free for some.
At the hearing on Tuesday, Kasia J. Lipska, MD, of the Yale-New Haven Hospital Center for Outcomes Research and Evaluation at the Yale University School of Medicine, said 1 in 4 patients ration their insulin. In a survey of 199 patients at the Yale Diabetes Center, rationing affected patients across all different prescription coverage plans as well as across most demographic factors, although those with incomes below $100,000 were more likely to ration insulin, she said.
She also pointed out that Eli Lilly’s price cut still places Humalog much higher than its $21 cost in 1996, even though nothing has changed about the drug.
Express Scripts said they are launching a program for patients with diabetes in their commercial plans so that they pay no more than $25 for a 30-day supply of insulin.
In a statement, the companies said Wednesday the average out-of-pocket (OOP) cost for insulin was $41.50 for a 30-day supply last year; under the new program, eligible patients will save approximately 40%.
“We are planning to have all forms of insulin available (short acting, basal, and intermediate). A full list of products is not yet available,” Jennifer l. Luddy, an Express Scripts spokeswoman, told The American Journal of Managed Care®. “In most cases, people who use insulin will see lower out-of-pocket costs without any increased cost to the plan,” the companies said.
The program is not available to people enrolled in government health plans.
On Tuesday, patients and diabetes experts testified before the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Energy and Commerce about a number of issues related to the rising costs of insulin, including rationing, despite the risk of fatal and near-fatal complications.
Last month, Eli Lilly said it was lowering the cost of Humalog (insulin lispro) by creating an “authorized generic” version. The price of the new generic will be $137.35 per vial, or 50% of the cost of the branded version. Humalog is a fast-acting insulin that people with diabetes use to control blood glucose spikes that occur with meals.
But as happened when Eli Lilly announced its price cut, many on Twitter responded that the co-pay is still difficult for people without health insurance, and that in other countries, insulin is free for some.
At the hearing on Tuesday, Kasia J. Lipska, MD, of the Yale-New Haven Hospital Center for Outcomes Research and Evaluation at the Yale University School of Medicine, said 1 in 4 patients ration their insulin. In a survey of 199 patients at the Yale Diabetes Center, rationing affected patients across all different prescription coverage plans as well as across most demographic factors, although those with incomes below $100,000 were more likely to ration insulin, she said.
She also pointed out that Eli Lilly’s price cut still places Humalog much higher than its $21 cost in 1996, even though nothing has changed about the drug.