FAQ
- How does RazorMetrics protect my privacy?
- How might my deductible be impacted by using RxAdvocate?
- How are my savings calculated?
- How do RazorMetrics and RxAdvocate get my prescription information?
- Do I need to notify you if I discontinue a medication?
- Do I have to switch my medication?
- Does RazorMetrics sell my data?
- What is RxAdvocate and how do I use it?
- What are short-term medications?
- What is long-term medication?
- What types of prescription medication switches are suggested by RazorMetrics to my healthcare provider?
- Does RxAdvocate suggest prescription switches for chronic disease management?
- Why would a healthcare provider opt into this program? What’s in it for them?
- How does RazorMetrics communicate change orders to healthcare providers? Why is the healthcare provider's positive response rate so high?
- Does RazorMetrics recommend switches for specialty prescription medications?
- Where does RazorMetrics source prescription medication pricing data to inform prescription switch recommendations?
- What communications models are used to engage the providers and employees?
- What if I just don't want to take advantage of any savings?
- What if I have other questions?
- What if I don't want to change my medication?
- Is my family included in these referred prescription switches?
- Will RxAdvocate suggested lower-cost equivalent prescription medications still be eligible for other prescription medication savings programs such as CVS extracare?
- Will suggested changes and savings be released to my Employer?
- Can my employer see medications that are prescribed for me in RxAdvocate?
- What is a "Switch"?