Guest guest Posted December 21, 2008 Report Share Posted December 21, 2008 REPOSTING DOM'S GRAPH: I tried typing in my main prescriptions to see how this card would compare with the card I have from my insurance company ( " hospitalization only " plan), and also how it would compare with having no discount card from any company (being totally self-pay). Below are my findings (I rounded the numbers to whole numbers; for example, $4.46 = $4, and $4.57 = $5) DOM'S MED#/ WITH NO CARD/ WITH MY INSURANCE CARD/WITH THIS FREE CARD #1 $21 $8 $19 #2 $14 $5 $12 #3 $10 $3 $8 #4 $48 $10 $76 #5 $78 $51 $75 #6 $10 $2 $13 I hope this is more readable now. As you can see, the free card is sometimes more expensive than no card. Sometimes it saves $2-3. Dom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2008 Report Share Posted December 21, 2008 Thanks, Dominie, for your terrific cost comparison graph. You've identified what amounts to only a small $saving on some prescriptions. I agree that the "online database" is a very necessary, and useful tool. Great research! Cheers - Carlene. >> REPOSTING DOM'S GRAPH:> I tried typing in my main prescriptions to see how this card would > compare with the card I have from my insurance company > ("hospitalization only" plan), and also how it would compare with > having no discount card from any company (being totally self-pay). > Below are my findings (I rounded the numbers to whole numbers; for > example, $4.46 = $4, and $4.57 = $5)> > DOM'S MED#/ WITH NO CARD/ WITH MY INSURANCE CARD/WITH THIS FREE CARD> > #1 $21 $8 $19> > #2 $14 $5 $12> > #3 $10 $3 $8> > #4 $48 $10 $76> > #5 $78 $51 $75> > #6 $10 $2 $13> > I hope this is more readable now. As you can see, the free card is > sometimes more expensive than no card. Sometimes it saves $2-3.> > Dom> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2008 Report Share Posted December 21, 2008 If you belong to AAA, you can go to their website and print out a prescription drug card free. Also they have a free benefit of discounts on eye glasses and a few other health care services. AARP if you belong, you can go to their website and do a search and they have several free discounts that you can get. Even on some alternative services, like chiropractic, massage therapy, and alternative medicine. Sandie -- Re: "FREE Rx Prescription Drug Card - reposting Dom's graph REPOSTING DOM'S GRAPH: I tried typing in my main prescriptions to see how this card would compare with the card I have from my insurance company ("hospitalization only" plan), and also how it would compare with having no discount card from any company (being totally self-pay). Below are my findings (I rounded the numbers to whole numbers; for example, $4.46 = $4, and $4.57 = $5) DOM'S MED#/ WITH NO CARD/ WITH MY INSURANCE CARD/WITH THIS FREE CARD #1 $21 $8 $19 #2 $14 $5 $12 #3 $10 $3 $8 #4 $48 $10 $76 #5 $78 $51 $75 #6 $10 $2 $13 I hope this is more readable now. As you can see, the free card is sometimes more expensive than no card. Sometimes it saves $2-3. Dom ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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