How can a participant determine if there is a generic equivalent for a brand name medication?
Related Questions
- A non-preferred drug is a medication that has been determined to have an alternative drug available that is clinically equivalent. If I am taking a brand name drug when a generic equivalent is available, at what co-payment level will this drug be available?
- When is a MILA participant responsible for paying the co-pay for a brand name medication which has a generic substitute?
- If brand name and generic drugs are clinically equivalent, why do some people have a reaction to a generic medication?
