As a data point, the two plans in my area with the lowest combined cost, using my medications, both hit the TrOOP limit at something less than $2000; I infer this because the drug cost for December is $0 for both plans. One plan has a premium of $6.30/month and a drug cost of $1585/year: the other has a premium of $86.80/month, but the drug cost is $520/year. All the other plans have drug costs of $2000/year plus premiums.
Someone correct me if I'm wrong here, but I think hitting the limit also means that any new drugs you get prescribed will also be free, assuming they're in the formulary. Not the ideal way to achieve this, obviously.
Someone correct me if I'm wrong here, but I think hitting the limit also means that any new drugs you get prescribed will also be free, assuming they're in the formulary. Not the ideal way to achieve this, obviously.
Statistics: Posted by telemark — Thu Oct 24, 2024 1:19 am — Replies 25 — Views 1984