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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
10 pages in length. The fear, confusion and overwhelming anxiety the Medicare Part D prescription program has created throughout America is both grand and far-reaching; that seniors have come to rely upon their pharmacists to provide better and more accurate information regarding the precedent-setting system change speaks to the greater confidence the elderly population has in their neighborhood pharmacy than in their own physicians or Medicare representatives. The much anticipated – if not much dreaded – transformation that occurred on January 1, 2006, has rendered the expected amount of dread and frustration where inherent problems and their possible solutions are concerned, a particular point in the otherwise troublesome transition where pharmacists can provide assistance with the process. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCMedicareD.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
their pharmacists to provide better and more accurate information regarding the precedent-setting system change speaks to the greater confidence the elderly population has in their neighborhood pharmacy than in their
own physicians or Medicare representatives. The much anticipated - if not much dreaded - transformation that occurred on January 1, 2006, has rendered the expected amount of dread and
frustration where inherent problems and their possible solutions are concerned, a particular point in the otherwise troublesome transition where pharmacists can provide tremendous assistance with the process. "The efforts
of pharmacists have been nothing short of heroic...Ive visited with and heard from pharmacists all over the country. They have been selfless, compassionate and committed to service. Ive
met pharmacists who provided three-to-five day supplies of medicines to beneficiaries without payment--and often no expectation of one--until things could be straightened out" (Racher Press, Inc., 2006, p. 1).
II. PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS/PHARMACY HELP IN TRANSITION PROCESS A number of questions remained unanswered for the vast majority of people expected to participate in the Medicare Part D prescription programs that began
January 1, 2006; as the new year unfolded, some of the same concerns went unresolved. Unclear about what documentation the pharmacy would require under the new program, still not
sure about who is eligible, having not yet been assigned to a plan or having proof of enrollment but not found in the pharmacys system, the problems seemed insurmountable once
the program took flight. Written directions were dispersed to pharmacies across the country on how to handle these and myriad other situations as a means by which to circumvent
the onslaught of problems anticipated as the program was rolled out. A particularly common issue pharmacies ran into was when recipients - also known as Full Benefit Dual Eligibles (FBDE)
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