2012 Benefit Enrollment Guide - Education Management Corporation
2012 Benefit Enrollment Guide - Education Management Corporation
2012 Benefit Enrollment Guide - Education Management Corporation
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Prescription Drugs<br />
When you enroll in a medical plan, you automatically receive prescription drug benefits, which are easy<br />
to use. If you choose to waive medical coverage, you also waive prescription drug coverage.<br />
The prescription drug benefit, administered by Aetna, works the same way regardless of which medical<br />
plan you choose. You must buy the medications from a pharmacy in the Aetna network or use the<br />
mail-order service available. To find a list of participating pharmacies near you, go to www.aetna.com/docfind.<br />
Choose “Pharmacy” under the provider category and follow the prompts.<br />
1-866-738-6737<br />
www.aetna.com<br />
Here’s how much you will pay for covered prescription medications:<br />
Generic drugs<br />
Generic drugs are approved by the FDA and are just as effective<br />
as their brand-name counterparts, but they cost much less.<br />
You can save even more by getting medications you take<br />
every day through the convenient mail-order service. You pay:<br />
Retail:<br />
Mail order:<br />
30-day supply = $10 90-day supply = $20<br />
Note: Approved smoking cessation prescriptions are covered at<br />
the generic copayment amount.<br />
Brand-name formulary drugs<br />
A formulary is a list of medications that Aetna prefers to cover,<br />
generally because they cost less than other equally effective<br />
brand-name drugs. You can find a copy of the Aetna Preferred<br />
Drug List (formulary) at www.aetna.com/formulary (when<br />
prompted, select the “Three-tier Open Formulary”). You pay:<br />
Retail:<br />
Mail order:<br />
30-day supply = 30% coinsurance 90-day supply = 30% coinsurance<br />
($20 minimum / $100 maximum) ($40 minimum / $200 maximum)<br />
Brand-name nonformulary drugs<br />
These are brand-name medications that are not on the Aetna<br />
Preferred Drug List (formulary). They generally cost more than<br />
drugs on the formulary. You can talk with your doctor to see if it<br />
is safe to switch to a medication that will cost you less. You pay:<br />
Retail:<br />
Mail order:<br />
30-day supply = 30% coinsurance 90-day supply = 30% coinsurance<br />
($35 minimum / $100 maximum) ($70 minimum / $200 maximum)<br />
Over-the-counter Claritin ® or Prilosec<br />
If needed, ask your doctor for a prescription for Claritin or<br />
Prilosec, specifying “OTC” on the prescription. Give the<br />
prescription to the pharmacist to fill and you will be charged<br />
the applicable copay amount. If you pick up the product from<br />
the shelf and take it to the cashier, you will be charged the<br />
store’s retail price. You pay:<br />
Retail: 30-day supply = $5 Mail order: not available<br />
90-day supply = $10<br />
A quick note about prescribed generic medications<br />
You are responsible for the payment differential when a generic<br />
drug is authorized by your physician and you elect to purchase a<br />
brand-name drug. Your payment is the price difference between<br />
the brand-name drug, and the generic drug, in addition to the<br />
brand-name drug copayment or coinsurance amounts which<br />
may apply.<br />
Questions? Contact HR One Connect at 1.888.471.3362 (1.888.HR1.EDMC).<br />
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