Drug List | Anthem

Choose your state to search or download Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield drug lists, including new or updated versions of the drug lists. ... Get access to up-to-date Anthem Pharmacy coverage for your drug list. Our drug lists include details about brands and generics, dosage/strength options, and information about prior authorization of your ...

Member Pharmacy Benefits | Anthem

Your plan's network includes over 67,000 pharmacies nationwide, with two levels of coverage: Level 1: Your plan's network has nearly 26,000 preferred pharmacies, including chains like CVS, Target, Kroger, Walmart, Albertson's, Strategic Health Alliance, Giant Eagle, and Costco.

Pharmacy Information Overview | Anthem

Anthem provides up-to-date drug and pharmacy information, helping you to make the most of your pharmacy benefits. Learn about prescription drugs, network pharmacies and more. ... Your coverage has limitations and exclusions, which means there are certain conditions that determine what's covered by your plan and what isn't. ...

Pharmacy Benefits | Blue Cross Blue Shield Indiana - Anthem

Drug Coverage Information. Your benefits include a wide range of prescription drugs. Anthem also covers many over-the-counter (OTC) medicines with a prescription from your doctor. We have two drug lists that show which drugs are in your plan. ... Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the trade name of Anthem Insurance Companies, Inc ...

Prescription Drug Coverage - FEP Blue

FEP Blue Focus ® FEP Blue Basic™ FEP Blue Standard™ Preferred Retail Pharmacy Tier 1 (Generics): $5 copay up to a 30-day supply; $15 copay for a 31 to 90-day supply Tier 2 (Preferred brand): 40% of our allowance ($350 maximum) for up to a 30-day supply; $1,050 maximum for 31 to 90-day supply. Tier 1 (Generics): $15 copay up to a 30-day supply; $40 copay for a 31 to 90-day supply

4 Tips for When Insurance Doesn't Cover Your Medication - GoodRx

DNY59/iStock via Getty Images Plus. It's frustrating when your health insurance won't cover your medication. Often, a drug appears on a formulary — the list of medications covered by an insurance plan — but then gets dropped. This can happen if a medication is seldom used, there is a generic or biosimilar available, or a more affordable option exists.