Welcome_to_Save_with_Generic_Drugs.html
My GenericsCompare_Prescription_Drug_Prices.htmlCompare_Prescription_Drug_Prices.htmlshapeimage_4_link_0
Ways to SaveLibrary_of_Generic_Drug_Information.htmlLibrary_of_Generic_Drug_Information.htmlshapeimage_5_link_0
SupportHelp_Me_Save_Money_on_My_Drugs.htmlHelp_Me_Save_Money_on_My_Drugs.htmlshapeimage_6_link_0
 

The tablet splittable drug list shows the drugs that have been included in tablet splitting programs operated by the Department of Veterans Affairs, HMO insurance companies and pharmacy benefit management companies (PBM) around the country. This list is a blended list in that the reasons for a drug to be on one organization’s list while not on another are specific to that organizations goals. This list does not list every tablet that may be splittable. Other medications may be split for clinical reasons and not purely financial.


To learn more about what organizations may consider when evaluating a drug for inclusion on a tablet splitting list, click here.


I will be reaching out to as many HMO and PBMs to collect tablet splitting program information with links to their website. Please check back here as that becomes available.

Tablet Splitting Lowers your Prescription Drug Costs

Click Ways to Save button above to return to the general strategies page when you are finished learning about tablet splitting.

CONDITIONS OF USE: The information above is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of your healthcare professional. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug or tablet splitting configuration is safe, appropriate or effective for you. You should consult your healthcare professional before beginning to tablet split any drug, changing, starting or stopping any drug treatment. Remember, tablet splitting is a voluntary activity.




The American Medical Association and the American Pharmacist Association do not object to patients voluntarily tablet splitting for economic reasons.

Learn more about what they sayAMA_and_APhA_Policy_on_Tablet_Splitting.htmlshapeimage_7_link_0

To view the full articles above, requires the free Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here for more information.

If your are curious about learning how to use a tablet splitter, you can view these instructions on how to use a tablet splitter. Most insurance companies and other drug benefit companies will send you a free tablet splitter if you are enrolled with them. These free tablet splitters work as well as other tablet splitters that are available on the internet.


I also have available a short video showing how to use a tablet splitter. See the RxVideo page.