Prescription home delivery
Workers' comp pharmacy home delivery: questions to ask
A home-delivery pharmacy fills a prescription and ships it to you, instead of you picking it up. Here is what to ask before choosing one for a work-injury prescription.
Medical emergency? Call 911. If you've just been injured, get medical care first — paperwork and pharmacy questions can wait. This page is educational only and is not medical or legal advice.
What to know
A home-delivery pharmacy fills a prescription and ships it to you, instead of you picking it up. Here is what to ask before choosing one for a work-injury prescription.
- Ask whether the pharmacy works with workers' comp claims in your state.
- Ask who to call with questions about a delivered medication.
- Some medications, such as Schedule II controlled substances, may not be available by mail — your partner pharmacy will advise.
About the Prescriptions.plus Home Delivery Program
Ask your doctor whether your prescription can be sent to our partner pharmacy. If it can, the medication is dispensed by our licensed partner pharmacy and delivered to your door. A $5 dispensing fee applies, and a delivery fee applies.
Some medications, such as Schedule II controlled substances, may not be available by mail — your partner pharmacy will advise.
If something goes wrong
Medical emergency? Call 911. For questions about a medication, call the pharmacy or your doctor. For questions about your claim, ask your adjuster or insurer.
Frequently asked questions
Can my prescription be delivered to my home?
It may be. Ask your doctor whether your prescription can be sent to our partner pharmacy; eligibility depends on the medication, your doctor and your claim.
Is Prescriptions.plus a pharmacy?
No. Prescriptions.plus is an educational portal. Medication in the Prescriptions.plus Home Delivery Program is dispensed by our licensed partner pharmacy.
What does delivery cost?
A $5 dispensing fee applies, and a delivery fee applies. Whether any of it is covered depends on your claim or plan — ask your adjuster or insurer.
Who decides refills?
The prescribing doctor decides refills. Contact your doctor before you run out.
Can all medications be mailed?
Some medications, such as Schedule II controlled substances, may not be available by mail — your partner pharmacy will advise.
What if I have a medical emergency?
Call 911. Don't wait for a delivery in an emergency.
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Prescriptions.plus is an educational portal and is not a pharmacy, law firm, medical provider, insurer or claims administrator. Nothing here is medical or legal advice, and nothing here promises coverage, approval or delivery. Educational purposes only.