Share Your Medications & Doctors
Fill out the form below and I’ll compare every Medicare prescription drug plan in your area to find the one that saves you the most. I’ll also verify your doctors are covered.
Questions? (352) 464-4400
The more detail you provide below, the more accurate my Medicare prescription drug plan comparison will be. Include every prescription medication you take, your preferred pharmacy, and your current doctors. If you’re not sure about something, leave it blank — we’ll fill in the gaps together on our call.
Having trouble with the form? Call (352) 464-4400 and I’ll collect your information over the phone.
How I use this information
The same drug can cost you $15 or $90 depending on your plan
Every Medicare prescription drug plan organizes medications into numbered tiers. Lower tiers cost less. But here’s what most people don’t realize: the same medication can be on completely different tiers depending on which plan you choose.
This is why the “cheapest” plan isn’t always cheapest. A plan with a $0 premium could put your medications on Tier 4, costing you $90/month at the pharmacy. A plan with a $12 premium might have the same drugs on Tier 1, costing you $5. The only way to know is to compare your specific medications against every plan’s formulary — which is exactly what I do for you.
Your Medicare Part D prescription drug plan also has a preferred pharmacy network. Using a non-preferred pharmacy — even for the same medication on the same plan — can double or triple your copay. That’s why I ask for your preferred pharmacy above: it’s a factor most people overlook that makes a real difference in what you actually pay.
If you take multiple medications, the differences between plans compound quickly. Someone on three prescriptions could save $50–$100/month just by switching to a Part D plan with a better formulary match. Over a year, that’s $600–$1,200 — and the switch takes about 15 minutes.
How to fill out the form
Medications: Use the exact name on your prescription bottle. Include the dosage (e.g., “Metformin 500mg”) and how often you take it. If you take a generic, list the generic name. If you’re not sure whether it’s generic or brand, list what’s on the label and I’ll sort it out.
Pharmacy: List the pharmacy you use most often. If you use mail-order (like Express Scripts, OptumRx, or Caremark), include that too — mail-order pharmacies are often the cheapest option, especially for 90-day supplies.
Doctors: List your primary care physician and any specialists you see regularly. Include their full name and city/state. This is especially important if you’re considering a Medicare Advantage plan, since those plans use provider networks.
Don’t have everything handy? Fill out what you can and submit it. I can look up the rest during our call. Something is better than nothing — even a partial list helps me narrow down your best options before we talk.
Prefer to do this over the phone? I’m happy to collect your information on a call.
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