You can order them but you have to pay Walmarts discounted price. which is
more than they would be if paid through medicaid. I signed up for the
service because I only have 4 sfcripts. I got my script talk reader in 2
days. I hope this answers your question. Joe
-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Gray at MCB
Sent: Tuesday, July 24, 2012 3:14 AM
To: Jenni Palmer ; [email protected] ; Adaptive technology information and
support.
Subject: Re: [ATI] How to order talking prescriptions
I don't understand your message. Are you saying that Medicaid recipients
cannot purchase their medications from Walmart?
Chris
--- Original message ---
Subject: Re: [ATI] How to order talking prescriptions
Date: 7/23/2012 5:08:08 PM
From: "Jenni Palmer" <[email protected]>
To: [email protected],"Adaptive technology information and support."
<[email protected]>
Missouri medicaid will not fund this.
I checked.
So, those of us who currently rely on medicaid are pardon
the term screwed.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Huff" <[email protected]>
To: "Missouri-L" <[email protected]>
Cc: "Missouri Chat" <[email protected]>; "Adaptive
technology information and
support." <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, July 23, 2012 3:18 PM
Subject: [ATI] How to order talking prescriptions
>
> Walmart Talking Prescription Label Pilot Program
>
> Hopefully you have heard by now that Walmart has
introduced ScripTalk
> Talking Prescription Containers free of charge for
persons with visual
> impairments as part of a pilot program. The ScripTalk
Talking Prescription
> program is being offered through Walmart mail order to
customers across
> the
> country, and also at three Walmart stores.
>
> Here is the information you need to take advantage of
this exciting
> opportunity. We encourage you to do so if at all
possible, and to share
> this
> information with friends and neighbors who have visual
impairments and
> would
> benefit from the ScripTalk program.
>
> 1. To listen to the talking label provided by Walmart,
you will need to
> first get a reading device from Envision America, the
company that makes
> ScripTalk. The device is called the ScripTalk reader (or
the ScripTalk
> machine). This device is available free of charge to
people who are blind
> and visual impairments. You only need to order the device
once: it will
> work
> with the Talking Prescription labels you receive
repeatedly from Walmart.
>
> Please contact En-Vision America at 800-890-1180 to order
a free ScripTalk
> Talking prescription reader. Envision America will also
be able to answer
> many questions regarding insurance coverage and costs and
discounts for
> Walmart prescriptions.
>
> 2. After you talk to Envision America, you will need to
call Walmart to
> order your prescription medication. The phone number for
the Walmart Mail
> Order pharmacy is 1-800-273-3455 (1-800-2-REFILL). When
you order your
> prescription tell them you want the Talking Prescription
label (also known
> as the ScripTalk label). There is no extra charge for the
label.
>
> 3. Walmart is currently also offering the Talking
Prescription labels in
> the
> following three stores. As with mail order, you will need
to contact both
> the Walmart store (for the prescription medication) and
Envision America
> (for the ScripTalk reader (also called the ScripTalk
machine)).
>
> 214 Haynes St., Talladega, AL 35160 (256) 761-1681
>
> 2270 W. Main St., Tupelo, MS 38801 (662) 844-4011
>
> 601 Englewood Pkwy., Englewood, CO 80110 (303) 789-7209
>
> 4. If you have feedback about your experiences with
Walmart or with
> Envision
> America, please contact us through Scott Grimes in
Linda's office. Scott
> can
> be reached by email at: [email protected]
or toll free
>
> at: 1-800-822-5000
>
> By participating in Walmart's Talking Prescription pilot,
you will be
> helping Walmart understand how important accessible
prescription
> information
> is to people with visual impairments. We are also working
with other
> pharmacy retailers on these issues, and we are confident
that if Walmart's
> pilot is successful, it will help pharmacies across the
country understand
> that talking prescription information is critical to the
health, safety
> and
> privacy of people with visual impairments.
>
> Thank you for helping to make accessible prescription
information a
> reality
> in the United States.
>
> Lainey and Linda
>
> Lainey Feingold
>
> Law Office of Lainey Feingold
>
> http://LFLegal.com <http://lflegal.com/>
>
> 510.548.5062
>
> [email protected]
>
> http://twitter.com/LFLegal <http://twitter.com/LFLegal>
>
> Linda Dardarian
>
> Goldstein, Demchak, Baller, Borgen & Dardarian
www.gdblegal.com
> <outbind://1/www.gdblegal.com> 510.763.9800
[email protected]
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.)
> A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of
the Blind
>
http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology
_______________________________________________
ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.)
A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of the
Blind
http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology
_______________________________________________
ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.)
A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of the Blind
http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology
_______________________________________________
ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.)
A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of the Blind
http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology
