New or current members may be affected by yearly changes in our formulary. If your current drug is not on our formulary, has restrictions, or will no longer be covered and you need help switching to a different drug, see our Medication Transitions information below.
For a comprehensive look at your plan's Part D prescription drug coverage, explore the Part D Benefit Guide [PDF].
To review personalized Part D benefit and coverage information tailored to you, sign in to your member account.
The Martin's Point Health Care Medication Therapy Management (MTM) Program is all about you and your health. The MTM Program helps you get the most out of your medications by:
Your participation in the MTM Program is voluntary and does not affect your coverage. This is not a plan benefit and is open only to those who qualify. There is no extra cost to you for the MTM Program.
How will I know if I qualify for the MTM Program? If you qualify, we will mail you a letter. Also, you may receive a call inviting you to participate in this one-on-one medication review.
You have coverage limitation(s) for medication(s) with a high risk for dependence and/or abuse.
You have THREE or more of these conditions:
You take eight or more routine medications covered by your plan.
You are likely to spend more than $1,623 in Part D prescription drug costs in 2025.
The MTM program enables you to participate in two review processes:
The comprehensive medication review is completed with a health care provider in person or over the phone. It is a discussion that includes all your medications, including:
Prescription drugs | Over-the-Counter (OTC)
Herbal therapies | Dietary supplements
This review usually takes 20 minutes or less to complete. During the review, you may ask any questions about your medications or health conditions. The provider may offer ways to help manage your health and get the most out of your medications.
If more information is needed, the health care provider may contact your prescriber.
Here is a blank copy of the MTM Standardized Format [PDF] for tracking your prescriptions.
The targeted medication review is completed by a health care provider who reviews your medications at least once every three months. With this review, we mail, fax, or call your prescriber with suggestions about prescription drugs that may be safer or work better for you.
As always, your prescriber will decide whether to consider our suggestions. Your prescription drugs will not change unless you and your prescriber decide to change them.
We may also contact you by mail or phone with suggestions about your medications.
After your review, you will receive a summary of what was discussed. The summary will include the following:
You may receive a call from a pharmacy where you recently filled one or more of your prescriptions. You can choose to complete the review in person or over the phone. A health care provider may also call you to complete your review over the phone. When they call, you can schedule your review at a time that is best for you.
Different prescribers may write prescriptions for you without knowing all the medications you take.
For that reason, the MTM Program health care provider will:
By completing the medication review with a health care provider, you will:
The MTM Program is dedicated to providing you with information about safe medication disposal. Medications that are safe for you may not be safe for someone else. Unneeded medications should be disposed of as soon as possible. You can discard your unneeded medications through a local safe disposal program or at home for some medications.
1. Locating a community safe drug disposal site—A drug take back site is the best way to safely dispose of medications. To find drug take back sites near you, visit the website below and enter your location:
Additionally, some pharmacies and police stations offer on-site drop-off boxes, mail-back programs, and other ways for safe disposal. Call your pharmacy or local police department (non-emergency number) for disposal options near you.
2. Mailing medications to accepting drug disposal sites—Medications may be mailed to authorized sites using approved packages.
Information on mail-back sites can be found at DEATakeBack.com.
3. Safe at-home medication disposal—You can safely dispose of many medications through the trash or by flushing them down the toilet.
Visit the following website first to learn what medications are safe to dispose of at home: HHS Safe Disposal Guidelines
Steps for medication disposal in the trash:
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New Generations Advantage plan members may be taking drugs that aren't on our formulary (list of drugs) or that are subject to certain restrictions, such as prior authorization or step therapy. Continuing members may also be affected by yearly changes in our formulary.
Below is information about several options for members who are prescribed a drug that is not covered under their plan. Options include receiving a temporary supply, transitioning to a similar drug that is covered, or talking with your doctor about the change in coverage and figuring out what other options may be available to you.
Please contact Member Services if your drug is not on our formulary, is subject to certain restrictions, such as prior authorization or step therapy, or will no longer be on our formulary next year and you need help switching to a different drug that we cover or requesting a formulary exception.
During the period of time members are talking to their doctors to determine the right course of action, we may provide a temporary supply of the non-formulary drug if those members need a refill for the drug during the first 90 days of new membership in our plan.
Under certain circumstances, our plan can offer a temporary supply of a drug to a member when their drug is not on the formulary (covered drug list) or when it is restricted in some way. Doing this gives the member time to talk with their doctor about the change in coverage and figure out what to do.
The change to a member's drug coverage must be one of the following types of changes:
The member must be in one of the situations described below:
During the time when a member is getting a temporary supply of a drug, they should talk with their doctor to decide what to do when their temporary supply runs out. There may be a different drug covered by the plan that might work just as well for them. Or the member and their doctor can ask the plan to make an exception and cover the drug in the way they would like it to be covered.
Please note that our transition policy applies only to those drugs that are "Part D drugs" and bought at a network pharmacy. The transition policy can't be used to buy a non-Part D drug or a drug out-of-network, unless you qualify for out-of-network access.
For more information regarding our Transition Process, you can explore our Medication Transition Policy, or call our Medicare Prescription Drug Program at 1-888-296-6961, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Whether you’re exploring plan options or already a Generations Advantage member, our team is ready to help.
Prospective Members: Call us at 1-800-961-4572 (TTY: 711)
Current Members: Call Member Services at 1-866-544-7504 (TTY: 711)