News Report | June 13, 2011
Interface EAP’s Pharmacy Intervention Protocol Found to Reduce Participant Medical Claims Costs by 30%
The Pharmacy Intervention Protocol (PIP) developed by Interface EAP has been credited with decreasing employee medical claims costs by nearly 30% compared to the previous years’ claims for those who received PIP care coordination services. The PIP provides education and counseling to increase medication compliance for members with new prescriptions from their primary care physician for antidepressants, sleep aids, and anti-anxiety medications.
The reduction in medical claims attributed to the PIP was presented at the 23rd Annual EASNA Institute in April 2011, by Fred Newman, chief executive officer of . . .