Medication Therapy Management Programs

You qualify for our MTM program if you:

1. Have three or more of these conditions:
   • Osteoporosis
   • Chronic Heart Failure (CHF)
   • Diabetes
   • Dyslipidemia
   • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
   • At-risk beneficiaries (ARBs) under a Drug Management Program (DMP)
2. Are likely to spend more than $4,696 in 2022 on prescription drug costs (includes amounts paid by both you and the plan)
3. Take eight or more maintenance medications that are covered by your Medicare Part D plan

If you meet all of these criteria, we’ll mail you a letter confirming your enrollment in our MTM program. You’ll also get a call from us.

To leave the program, just call our MTM representatives at 1-855-905-4689 (TTY: 711), Monday to Friday, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. CT.

See a sample 2022 MTM enrollment letter

See a sample 2022 MTM enrollment letter (Español)

Once in the program, you’re offered a comprehensive medication review. It includes several steps:

1. A health care provider reviews all of your medications to see if there are any drug therapy issues.
2. If needed, a health care provider will work with your doctor to resolve any drug therapy issues.
3. The health care provider will talk with you over the phone or in person at your local pharmacy. They’ll review your current medications (both prescription and over-the-counter) and your medical conditions. This will take about 30 minutes.
4. The health care provider will give you a personal medication list and an action plan to help you manage your medications. Be sure to share this information with your doctor.

Information for Safe Medication Disposal

Medications that are safe for you may be harmful to someone else. Unused and expired medications should be disposed of as soon as possible. You can discard your unused, unwanted, or expired medications through a community safe disposal program or at home for certain medications.

Locating a community safe drug disposal site

The best way to safely dispose of medications is at a drug take back site. To find drug take back sites nearest you, visit the website below and enter your location:

https://apps2.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/pubdispsearch/spring/main?execution=e2s1

You can also call your pharmacy or local law enforcement (non-emergency number) for a safe medication disposal site near you. Some pharmacies offer on-site medicine drop-off boxes, mail-back programs, and other ways to help you safely dispose of your unused medications.

Mailing medications to accepting drug disposal sites

The United States Drug Enforcement Administration allows prescription medications to be mailed back to select pharmacies or authorized sites using approved packages. Information on these sites can be found at www.deatakeback.com.

Safe at-home medication disposal

You can safely dispose of many medications at home through household trash or by flushing them down the toilet. To determine best way to dispose of your medication(s), please visit the following website:

https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/prevention/safely-dispose-drugs/index.html

If you are disposing medications in household trash, follow these recommendations

• Remove medication labels to protect your personal information
• Mix medications with undesirable substances, such as dirt or used coffee grounds
• Place mixture in a sealed container, such as an empty margarine tub

See a sample 2022 personal medication list

See a sample 2022 personal medication list (Español)

See a sample 2022 medication action plan

See a sample 2022 medication action plan (Español)

We'll review your medications at least once every three months. After each review, we may send suggestions to your doctor about prescriptions that may be safer or a better alternative. As always, your doctor will decide whether to consider our suggestions. Your prescription drugs won’t change unless you and your doctor decide to change them. We may also contact you with suggestions about your medications.

MTM programs are not considered benefits.