Learn more about COVID-19
Learn more about COVID-19 and vaccinations. Get answers about frequently asked vaccine questions, information about free COVID-19 virtual screenings for Indiana residents and list of symptoms.
View Details on Free Virtual Screening with IU Health
IU Health has a free virtual clinic to offer individuals in Indiana free Coronavirus (COVID-19) screenings using the IU Health Virtual Visit app.
Latest on COVID-19 Vaccine
Any Indiana resident age 50 and up is eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine free of charge. Healthcare workers, first responders and long-term care residents and staff are also eligible. Sign up at ourshot.in.gov. Those with certain medical conditions are also eligible and will receive a unique registration link by text or email. Learn more at iuhealth.org/covidvaccine.
Connect with our Customer Solutions team
At IU Health Plans, we’re available to address all of your questions in a timely and efficient manner. Our Customer Solutions team is here to assist with any questions regarding your IU Health Plan benefits during this time.
Refill of a Prescription Medication
IU Health Plans has taken steps to design the best care for you during this COVID-19 outbreak. You may now take advantage of:
- Relaxed refill restrictions. For our Commercial and Medicare customers, IU Health Plans is waiving early refill limits on up to three, 30-day prescription supplies for maintenance medications at any in-network pharmacy, in all states. This change applies to maintenance medications only. 30-day overrides are not available for specialty medications or controlled substances.
- Free home delivery.
Participating CVS Pharmacies in our network have waived charges for home delivery of all prescription medications. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) encourages people at higher risk for COVID-19 complications to stay at home as much as possible, so this convenient option can help you avoid leaving your home for refills or new maintenance prescriptions. As always, there is no charge for delivery of prescriptions filled by the CVS Caremark Mail Service pharmacy, when you choose the mail order service.
CVS Caremark mail order form
Contact your doctor’s office for a prescription. If you need your prescription filled anytime within the next week, you will need to ask your doctor to write two prescriptions for your long-term medicines, one that you can fill immediately at a participating pharmacy, and the second for the mail order to be mailed to CVS Caremark.
Mail the order form, along with your prescription(s) to be shipped by mail. Include your payment to the CVS Caremark Mail Service Pharmacy address printed on the form. You will be required to make your prescription drug payments using an electronic check, Bill Me Later®, or a credit card (VISA®, MasterCard®, Discover® or American Express®). You can also pay by check or money order. You should not send cash.
Learn more about COVID-19
Learn more about COVID-19 and vaccinations. Get answers about frequently asked vaccine questions, information about free COVID-19 virtual screenings for Indiana residents and list of symptoms.
View Details on Free Virtual Screening with IU Health
IU Health has a free virtual clinic to offer individuals in Indiana free Coronavirus (COVID-19) screenings using the IU Health Virtual Visit app.
Latest on COVID-19 Vaccine
Any Indiana resident age 50 and up is eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine free of charge. Healthcare workers, first responders and long-term care residents and staff are also eligible. Sign up at ourshot.in.gov. Those with certain medical conditions are also eligible and will receive a unique registration link by text or email. Learn more at iuhealth.org/covidvaccine.
Connect with our Customer Solutions team
At IU Health Plans, we’re available to address all of your questions in a timely and efficient manner. Our Customer Solutions team is here to assist with any questions regarding your IU Health Plan benefits during this time.
Refill of a Prescription Medication
IU Health Plans has taken steps to design the best care for you during this COVID-19 outbreak. You may now take advantage of:
- Relaxed refill restrictions. For our Commercial and Medicare customers, IU Health Plans is waiving early refill limits on up to three, 30-day prescription supplies for maintenance medications at any in-network pharmacy, in all states. This change applies to maintenance medications only. 30-day overrides are not available for specialty medications or controlled substances.
- Free home delivery.
Participating CVS Pharmacies in our network have waived charges for home delivery of all prescription medications. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) encourages people at higher risk for COVID-19 complications to stay at home as much as possible, so this convenient option can help you avoid leaving your home for refills or new maintenance prescriptions. As always, there is no charge for delivery of prescriptions filled by the CVS Caremark Mail Service pharmacy, when you choose the mail order service.
CVS Caremark mail order form
Contact your doctor’s office for a prescription. If you need your prescription filled anytime within the next week, you will need to ask your doctor to write two prescriptions for your long-term medicines, one that you can fill immediately at a participating pharmacy, and the second for the mail order to be mailed to CVS Caremark.
Mail the order form, along with your prescription(s) to be shipped by mail. Include your payment to the CVS Caremark Mail Service Pharmacy address printed on the form. You will be required to make your prescription drug payments using an electronic check, Bill Me Later®, or a credit card (VISA®, MasterCard®, Discover® or American Express®). You can also pay by check or money order. You should not send cash.
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Yes Maybe Later NeverIn the interest of our members’ health and safety, IU Health Plans monitors alerts from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regarding prescription drug recalls and withdrawals. Drugs may be recalled by the FDA or withdrawn from the market by a manufacturer for a variety of reasons including safety and efficacy. IU Health Plans identifies and notifies members that may be potentially impacted when a prescription drug is recalled or withdrawn. In addition to these notifications, updates will be provided on this webpage for easy access for our members and providers.
The FDA classifies recalls according to the potential consequences the drug may cause. The FDA defines these classifications as follows:
Class I: Dangerous or defective products (including drugs) that predictably could cause serious health problems or death. Examples include: a label mix-up on a lifesaving drug
Class II: Products (including drugs) that might cause a temporary health problem, or pose only a slight threat of a serious nature. Example: a drug that is under-strength but that is not used to treat life-threatening situations.
A drug manufacturer may call a voluntary market withdrawal to remove or correct a marketed drug that the FDA may consider to be in violation of FDA laws.
If you receive a notice that your medications may be impacted by a drug recall please act upon the notice and follow up with your prescriber and/or pharmacy as instructed. If you have additional questions about your prescription drug benefits please contact us.
Levothyroxine and Liothyronine 9.4.18
Valsartan (expanded recall) 9.4.18
