Microsoft word - new otc drug guide 5-page 11.2.2010.doc
Over-the-Counter Drug Eligibility: The recent Health Care Reform legislation introduced new plan provisions to Health Care Reimbursement Accounts. The first new provision to take effect is the change in eligibility of over-the-counter items. Effective January 1, 2011, over-the-counter (OTC) drugs and medicines (other than insulin) will require a prescription or Letter of Medical Necessity in order to qualify as an eligible medical
expense under health care reimbursement accounts that allow OTC. Insulin purchased over the counter will continue to be eligible for reimbursement. The new provision impacts the use of health benefit cards; please review the Health Care Reimbursement Accounts Important Upcoming Changes communication for additional information. This list of OTC items will be updated once the official listing of acceptable over the counter items is communicated.
Eligible OTC Expenses: products that alleviate or treat injuries or illness. Type of Drug Common Brands
Acne Free Acnomel Ambi Even & Clear Bye Bye Blemish Clean & Clear
Clearasil Murad Acne Complex Kit Nature’s Cure Acne Treatment
Neutrogena Acne Treatment OXY Proactiv Solution Stri-Dex
ZAPZYT Acne Treatment Zeno Acne Clearing Device
Actifed Allerest Benadryl Chlor-Trimeton Claritin Contac NasalCrom
Aspirin Advil Aleve Bayer Excedrin Ibuprofen Midol Motrin Naprosyn
AXID AR Gas-X Maalox Mylanta Pepsid AC Prilosec OTC Rolaids
Bacitracin Neosporin Triple Antibiotic Ointment
Femstat 3 Gynelotrimin Mycelex-7 Monistat 3 Vagistat-1
Ex-Lax Immodium AD Kaopectate Pepto-Bismol
Actidil Actifed Allerest Benadryl Claritin Chlor-Trimeton Contac Dimetabe
Drixoral Sudafed Tavist Triaminic
Bactine Benadryl Caldecort Caladryl Calamine Cortaid Hydrocortisone
Bronitin Mist Bronkaid Bronkolixer Primatene Mist
Abreva Cream Blistex Carmex Herpecin
Actifed Advil Cold and Sinus Afrin Afrinol Aleve Cold and Sinus Alka Seltzer Cold
and Flu Children’s Advil Cold Contac Dayquil Dimetane Dristan, Drixoral
Neo-Synephrine, Nyquil, Otrivin Pediacare Sudafed Tavist-D Thera-flu
Triaminic Tylenol Cold and Flu Cough Drops Nasal Sprays Lozenges
Cleaning and Soaking Solutions Lens Storage Cases
Bausch & Lomb, Boston, Opti-free, Allergan, Renu
Ovulation Predictor Kits Pregnancy Tests Spermicides Condoms Trojans
Robitussin Vicks 44 Chloraseptic Mucinex Cough Drops
This is a representative list of items authorized for reimbursement from health reimbursement accounts that allow OTC medicines/supplies.
Remember to always check for generic and shop for specials.
Eligible OTC Expenses: products that alleviate or treat injuries or illness for you and your dependents. Type of Drug Common Brands
Eye Drops Eye Patches Reading Glasses Ocu-Hist Clear Eyes Visine
Ace Bandages Antiseptics Band-aids Bandages Bandage Tape Cold/Hot
Packs for Injuries First Medical Gloves Joint Supports (ankle, elbow, knee, wrist)
Liquid Adhesives Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Splints Thermometers Witch
Arch and Insole Supports Callous Removers Athlete’s Foot Products (see
antifungal) Bunion, Blister and Corn Treatments
Purell Germ-X Nexcare (This does not include soaps, lotions, or other personal
hygiene items that include sanitizing ingredients; they are not eligible. NOTE: You
may need to submit a detailed receipt (showing the product name). If your receipt
does not show the product name, you must also include a copy of the product label
Preparation H Hemorrhoid Tronolane
Blood Pressure (monitor and related equipment) Cholesterol Colorectal
Screenings Crutches Diabetic Equipment and Supplies Glucose Tester HIV
Test Ovulation Kits Pregnancy Tests
DairyCare Dairy Relief Lactaid Lacteeze Lactrase
BenGay, Tiger Balm, Flexall, Absorbine Junior
Services and Bracelets for Medical Information
Blistex Medicated Lip Ointment Carmex Medicated Lip Balm Neosporin Lip
Advil Migraine Excedrin Migraine Motrin Migraine
Breathe Right Snorezz (NOTE: Nasal strips to alleviate snoring or reduce nasal
Sunscreen products with a SPF of 30+ Aloe Vera
Commit Nicotine Gum Nicorette Nicoderm CQ Nicotrol
Compound W Dr. Scholl’s Clear Away Wart-Off
This is a representative list of items authorized for reimbursement from health reimbursement accounts that allow OTC medicines/supplies.
Remember to always check for generic and shop for specials.
Dual Purpose OTC Medicines and Products may be reimbursed under health reimbursement accounts (that allow OTC medicine and products) with a completed letter of medical necessity stating your specific diagnosis or medical condition, a recommendation to take the specific OTC medicine to treat your condition, length of treatment and documentation of the product and cost.
Anti-baldness/hair loss/hair replacement – such as Rogaine, but only if to replace hair loss due to a
medical condition (e.g., cancer treatment) and not for balding due to age.
Calcium (ex: Calcium Carbonate, Caltrate, Tricalcium, Phosphate, Calcium Citrate, Calcium Lactate,
Dietary Supplements (ex: Protein bars, Power drinks, Ensure, Glucerna)
Fiber supplements (ex: Benefiber, Metamucil)
Healing Ointment (ex: Aquaphor, Eucerin)
Herbal supplements used to treat a specific disease – such as St. John's Wort for depression
Medicated shampoos to treat a specific medical condition like psoriasis and only the amount in excess
Minerals (ex: Calcium, Caltrate, Ferrous Sulfate, Feosol, Slow FE, Folic Acid)
Vitamins are not an eligible expense, unless prescribed by a physician to treat a specific medical
condition (i.e., Iron to treat, not prevent, anemia; Calcium Supplements to treat, not prevent, Osteoporosis) – a doctor's note detailing the specific medical condition will be required for reimbursement
This is a representative list of items authorized for reimbursement from health reimbursement accounts that allow OTC medicines/supplies.
Remember to always check for generic and shop for specials.
OTC Items Not Reimbursable. The following OTC medications or products are not considered medical care and are not reimbursable through a health reimbursement account.
Face soaps/creams, make-up, moisturizers, eye creams, and wrinkle reducers
Feminine Hygiene Products such as tampons and maxi pads
Vitamins (without a letter of medical necessity)
Over-the-Counter Drug Eligibility: The recent Health Care Reform legislation introduced new plan provisions to Health Care Reimbursement Accounts. The first new provision to take effect is the change in eligibility of over-the-counter items. Effective January 1, 2011, over-the-counter (OTC) drugs and medicines (other than insulin) will require a prescription or Letter of Medical Necessity in order to qualify as an eligible medical expense under health care reimbursement accounts that allow OTC. Insulin purchased over the counter will continue to be eligible for reimbursement. The new provision impacts the use of health benefit cards; please review the Health Care Reimbursement Accounts Important Upcoming Changes communication for additional information. A Letter of Medical Necessity form can be downloaded from www.careflexexpress.com. A completed prescription and/or Letter of Medical Necessity will be kept on file at CareFlex for the duration of a plan year. A new prescription or Letter of Medical Necessity is required to be submitted every plan year. Over-The-Counter Medicines and Products
Over-the-counter (OTC) medicines and products are reimbursable under Health Care Reimbursement Accounts that allow OTC when the OTC product is used for medical purposes. (Please check your plan documents to determine if your health reimbursement account allows the purchase of OTC medicines and products.) CareFlex allows the same expenses as those allowed by the IRS. Below is a description of the three IRS-defined categories: Eligible OTC Medical Care Expenses:
Eligible items include medicines or products that alleviate or treat injuries or illness. These drugs and products are not cosmetic in nature, or merely beneficial to general health. Claims for OTC medicines and products must include a physician’s prescription or completed Letter of Medical Necessity and an adequate receipt accompanied by a Reimbursement Request form. An adequate receipt states the name of the medicine or product, the date, and the amount paid. If your supermarket or pharmacy receipt does not include this information, you will need to copy the label from the product or its packaging, circle the correct amount on your receipt, and submit this information with your signed Reimbursement Request form. Dual-Purpose Products:
Certain OTC products are considered dual-purpose, such as vitamins and supplements. This is because for some individuals, the product is used to alleviate a medical condition, while others use the product for general health and well- being. These products may be eligible for reimbursement, but require a Letter of Medical Necessity stating your specific diagnosis or medical condition, a recommendation to take the specific OTC medicine to treat your condition, and documentation of the product and cost. Please note: submitting a Letter of Medical Necessity for your claim does not guarantee that the expense will be approved.
Excluded Items:
OTC products that are not medicines or that merely benefit your general health are NOT reimbursable (such as vitamins) without a Letter of Medical Necessity. Reimbursement for OTC medicines still follows the existing rules regarding health reimbursement accounts. The expense(s) must:
Be incurred during your period of coverage. Not be reimbursed through another plan. Be substantiated by a detailed receipt.
How Can I Submit My Request For Reimbursement?
Claims can be entered by the participant online through the Participant Portal or can be emailed, faxed or mailed to:
CareFlex Benefit Solutions 205 West Dares Beach Road Prince Frederick, Maryland 20678 Phone: 888-577-2762 Fax: 410-414-8432 Email: [email protected]
Instructions for Online Claim Entry can be found under the Download Forms link at www.careflexexpress.com.
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Kovalchuk, Boris Yuryevich Born in 1977. Citizenship: Russian Federation. Education St. Petersburg State University. Branch of study: Jurisprudence. Graduated: 1999. Positions in the last five years: 2006 to 2009 Assistant to the First Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation D.A. Medvedev (during D.A. Medvedev's tenure), Director of Priority National Projects D