New year reminder about your pharmacy benefit

On Jan. 1, your pharmacy deductible started over.

• The HealthChoice High, High Alternative, Basic and Basic Alternative plans have a $100 per person pharmacy deductible or a $300 maximum per family deductible before the standard HealthChoice copay structure applies.
• High Deductible Health Plan members must meet the combined medical and pharmacy deductible ($1,750 individual/$3,500 family) before the standard HealthChoice copay structure applies.
• The HealthChoice Preventive Medication List is an expanded list of generic medications that are not subject to the deductible and pay at the normal generic copay level of up to $10 for a 30-day supply and up to $25 for a 90-day supply. These medications are available on all non-Medicare plans that have a pharmacy deductible, which includes the High, High Alternative, Basic and Basic Alternative plans and HDHP. View the list at www.healthchoiceconnect.com. Select Pharmacy Benefits under Member Additional Resources.

• You can request an ID card by calling CVS Caremark toll-free at 877-720-9375 or TTY 711.
• You can also print a temporary ID card by registering at www.caremark.com. Select Print My Prescription Benefit Card from the drop-down menu under Understand My Plan & Benefits.

Note: Pharmacy ID cards do not list covered dependents.

• You can request an ID card by calling HealthChoice SilverScript toll-free at 866-275-5253 or TTY 711.
• You can also print a temporary ID card by registering at www.caremark.com. Select Print My Prescription Benefit Card from the drop-down menu under Understand My Plan & Benefits.

Note: Each individual ID number begins with the letter G.

• The HealthChoice SilverScript High Option Medicare Supplement Plan has a $100 per person pharmacy deductible before the standard HealthChoice SilverScript copay structure applies.

• Please review your 2020 SilverScript Low Option Evidence of Coverage, which you should have received in the mail. It explains what you pay for your Part D prescription drugs and the four cost-sharing tiers.