Now there's another startup called GoodRX which takes a more general approach. Patients enter the name of the drug and their location. The site lists the prices offered at various pharmacies in the area and displays the locations on a map.
Again, the question comes up: Does this kind of service encourage patients to use multiple pharmacies, thus preventing the pharmacist from having the patient's complete medication profile?
Again, the question comes up: Does this kind of service encourage patients to use multiple pharmacies, thus preventing the pharmacist from having the patient's complete medication profile?
Read the story at cnet
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