A Pain Management Pharmacy Partner That Delivers to the Patient in Your Office
Your post-operative patient can leave your office with the medication already in hand. Pharmaconic, a pharmacy in Forest Hills, Queens, delivers verified prescriptions to patients at your practice, bills insurance, workers’ compensation, and no-fault, and supplies braces and mobility equipment from the same location. We work with pain management practices across all five boroughs (Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Staten Island) and Westchester, Nassau, and Suffolk counties.
In-office delivery for post-operative patients
The process has three steps:
- Your practice e-prescribes or faxes the prescription to our Forest Hills location (fax 347-565-0326).
- A Pharmaconic pharmacist reviews and verifies it. If anything is unclear, the pharmacist calls the prescriber directly rather than guessing.
- We deliver the medication to the patient at your office within 2 hours of receiving the prescription. Send it at least 2 hours before the patient is due to leave.
The patient does not have to stop at a pharmacy on the way home, and your staff does not have to field a call later asking where the medication is.
In-office delivery does not change who makes clinical decisions. The prescriber orders, the pharmacist verifies, and every delivery is tied to an individual patient’s prescription.
If the patient has already gone home, we deliver free of charge anywhere in New York State, including all five boroughs.
To set up in-office delivery for your practice, call David or Stan at 888-425-4267.
Insurance, workers’ compensation, and no-fault
Pharmaconic accepts most insurance plans, including commercial plans and workers’ compensation. For patients your practice is treating after a car accident, we also accept no-fault. Practices that treat injury patients know how much front-desk time insurance questions consume. Our team handles the pharmacy side of billing so your staff can stay focused on the patient in front of them. Coverage for a specific medication or item depends on the patient’s plan and the claim, and we confirm the details with you and the patient at intake.
Compounded medications are not covered by insurance. Pharmaconic offers affordable cash pricing for compounds.
Medications, DME, and surgical supplies from one pharmacy
Pharmaconic carries most of the medications a pain management practice prescribes. We also carry durable medical equipment (DME) and surgical supplies, including:
- Neck braces and back braces
- Walkers and wheelchairs
- Other post-procedure supplies on request
When a patient leaves a procedure needing both a prescription and a brace or mobility aid, one pharmacy supplies both. Your staff tracks one phone number, and the patient makes no extra stops.
Where a patient needs a patient-specific formulation, such as a topical pain preparation, our pharmacists can discuss options with the prescriber. Compounded medications are prepared only on receipt of a valid prescription for an identified patient.
What your staff can expect
- Direct pharmacist contact. Questions about a prescription go from our pharmacist straight to the prescriber.
- One contact path. Your staff has a single point of contact for status, delivery, and refills.
- Patient consultations. Our pharmacists are available to counsel patients on their medications.
Patients keep the right to choose their pharmacy. Our goal is to be a reliable option that makes it easier for the patient to follow the treatment plan the prescriber set.
How to send a prescription
| Location | Pharmaconic, 11659 Queens Blvd, Forest Hills, NY 11375 |
| E-prescribe | Select Pharmaconic, Forest Hills, in your e-prescribing system |
| Fax | 347-565-0326 |
| Phone | 888-425-4267 |
See how this would work for your practice
Talk with David or Stan about in-office delivery, insurance, and supplies for your patients.
Call David or Stan at 888-425-4267 to schedule a call.
Compounded medications are patient-specific preparations and are not FDA-approved finished drug products. All formulations require a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber.
This is general information, not individual medical advice.