VytlOne Members

Your prescription, backed by people who care

When you’re a VytlOne member, you can expect excellent service and digital tools to help you manage your prescription benefits. Use the member portal to get started or you can download the forms below to order your prescriptions. We will also work with your health care provider’s electronic prescription system, so you can ask your doctor to submit your prescription to us electronically.

VytlOne Home Delivery Pharmacy

Visit the portal to:

  • Register or login
  • Refill prescriptions and manage claims
  • Manage dependents
  • Find network pharmacies
  • Access plan details and estimate costs
  • Contact member support

FAQs

Benefits

It is a convenient way to have your prescriptions delivered to your home and, in most cases, at a significant cost savings. Please refer to your prescription card or your plan document for specific co-pay savings. Ask your physician to write two prescriptions, the first one written for a 30-day supply to be filled immediately at your local pharmacy and the second written for a 90-day supply to send to VytlOne Home Delivery Pharmacy. You will always be charged the mail order co-pay when you send or transfer a prescription to the mail order pharmacy. To maximize your savings, ask your doctor for a 90 day supply with refills up to one year. Note: A 30-day prescription with 2 refills is not the same as a 90-day prescription. The mail order pharmacy is required to fill each prescription as it is written.

  • Present the VytlOne Tiered Drug List to your doctor whenever a prescription is necessary.
  • Ask your doctor to prescribe generically whenever possible. Generic medications have the lowest copay on your prescription drug benefit.
  • If a generic drug is not available or appropriate, ask your doctor if a preferred brand could be used. With most plans, preferred brands have the next to lowest copay after generics.
  • Have your maintenance medications filled through the mail service pharmacy if mail service is included in your prescription drug benefit. You can save copay dollars by having your prescriptions filled for a 90-day supply through mail.

Home Delivery

For new prescriptions please fill out the printable Home Delivery Form and mail it in along with your prescription and payment. If we do not have a credit card on file please include a check or money order. Our mailing address is: P.O. Box 32050 Amarillo, Texas 79120-2050. The most convenient method of ordering your refill prescriptions is through the automated phone system or the Internet. DOD/Uniform Services Family Health Plan members can call toll-free 1-866-408-2459. All other members, please call toll-free 1-800-687-8629.

When mailing your request, please allow 14 days from when you send your order form to receive your medications. Refills are usually processed in 2-3 business days.

If your prescriptions have refills available you only need to have your prescription number. The most common reasons that require VytlOne to have a new prescription include having no refills remaining, dosage increases, or new medications that your doctor prescribes.

Only your doctor can fax new prescriptions. New York state members require a hard copy.

Please visit the Refill Prescriptions page. You will need your prescription numbers and credit card information available.

DOD/Uniform Services Family Health Plan members can call toll-free 1-866-408-2459 and follow the menu instructions to automatically refill your medications. All other members, please call 1-800-687-8629. You will need your prescription numbers available as well as updated credit card information.

We will mail your prescription on the earliest available refill date if the medication is available for refill within 30 days. Every insurance plan differs in their rules regarding the number of days between each refill. We do not send refills automatically. Most plans require that members use 75% of your most recent refill before you can order again. The earliest refill date is printed at the lower left corner of your prescription bottle.

Yes, in most cases. DOD/Uniform Services Family Health Plan members can call toll-free 1-866-408-2459 and speak with a customer service representative. All other members, please contact our customer service department toll free at 1-800-687-8629.

Your medications are usually sent through the US Postal Service. We also offer optional expedited shipping via UPS for an additional fee. Please note that UPS requires a physical address and will not deliver to PO boxes. Refrigerated medications such as insulin are shipped via UPS Next Day or Second Day delivery at no additional cost to you.

With a valid prescription, VytlOne can ship Schedule 3, 4, and 5 controlled substance medications anywhere in the United States. However, due to Texas state regulations, VytlOne can only ship Schedule 2 controlled substances if the prescription is written by a Texas physician on an Official Texas Narcotic prescription pad. Examples of Schedule 2 medications include, but are not limited to: Ritalin, Adderall, Duragesic, Focalin, and Oxycodone. If you need assistance identifying the classification of your medication, please contact our customer service department at (800) 687-8629.

This is what is referred to as a Non-Preferred Drug Request (NFDR). Coverage of a non-preferred drug will require your physician to provide information regarding the medical necessity for the medication you requested, in which case we will contact your physician to ask if a preferred drug may be substituted for the non-preferred drug. If the physician feels it is appropriate to change the medication, we will initiate a non-preferred drug request on your behalf to obtain the required information from your physician. Upon receipt of the completed NFDR, it will be evaluated based on clinical documentation provided. If the documentation provided by your physician supports the need for the non-preferred medication, we will ship the medication as soon as possible. Most approvals are long term, meaning that you do not need to go through this process after the first time you order a non-preferred drug. Please contact your insurance plan to obtain a copy of the preferred drug list and take it with you every time you see your doctor.

Prior Authorization

If your prescription claim rejects a VytlOne Home Delivery Pharmacy order due to a prior authorization, we will obtain the necessary information to process the request. It is sometimes necessary to contact your physician for additional information. Typically this process takes 24-48 hours, depending on how quickly the required information is obtained from your physician. You may call the VytlOne customer service at (800) 687-0707 if you have any questions regarding the status of a prior authorization request.

Other Information

It is a number, beginning with an 11 or 12, found at the top left corner of your prescription bottle. It remains the same until your refills run out. When you get a new prescription from your doctor for the same drug, it is assigned a new prescription (Rx) number.

With new or refill prescriptions received by mail, you can send in a check or money order along with the printable Home Delivery Form. You may also pay by credit card, which we can store in your profile for future payments on your orders. Orders will not be processed without payment.

To identify the tier that applies to your medication(s), please create a VytlOne member account. Once you have logged into your account, select the BENEFIT DOCUMENTS tile within the list of available member features.  Select the FORMULARY link and then search for your specific medication(s). Generic medications are in all lower-case letters and Preferred brand-name medications are in capital letters.  If you do not find your brand medication(s) listed on the formulary, the brand is considered Non-Preferred. 

To identify a listing of pharmacies near you, please create a VytlOne member account. Once you have logged into your account, select the PHARMACY LOCATOR tile within the list of available member features. You can search for pharmacy locations by pharmacy name, city, state, zip, or even whether they are open 24 hours a day

We want you to be completely satisfied with the care we provide. If you or your caregiver are not satisfied with the services provided, and would like to file a complaint, please contact our Member Services Department. Patients and caregivers can do so by phone, fax, writing, or email. We will address your concern within 5 business days. You will always be charged the mail order co-pay when you send or transfer a prescription to the home delivery pharmacy. To maximize your savings, ask your doctor for a 90 day supply with refills up to one year. Note: A 30-day prescription with 2 refills is not the same as a 90-day prescription. The home delivery pharmacy is required to fill each prescription as it is written.

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Severe Asthma

Disease State Overview

Asthma is a long-term condition that affects the airways in your lungs.  These airways can become inflamed and narrowed.  This makes it harder to move air in and out of the lungs.  It can affect people of all ages, although it often begins in childhood.  Certain things – called triggers – can worsen asthma symptoms.  When symptoms suddenly get worse, you may have an asthma attack.

There are several types of asthma, and each may require different treatment or management strategies.  These include:

  • Allergic asthma
  • Aspirin-induced asthma
  • Cough-variant asthma
  • Exercise-induced asthma
  • Nighttime (or nocturnal) asthma
  • Steroid-resistant asthma
  • Occupational asthma (related to workplace exposure)

Experts have started to recognize the impact of inflammation in asthma.  Four biological pathways of inflammation have been identified: eosinophilic, neutrophilic, mixed eosinophilic and neutrophilic, and non-inflammatory.  

When asthma does not improve with long-term controller medications, it may be a sign of severe asthma.  There are 2 main types of severe asthma: Type-2 inflammation and Non-Type-2 inflammation.  Those patients with Type-2 severe asthma respond well to biologic medications.  These treatments target specific parts of the immune system and may be obtained at your specialty pharmacy.

Related Health Symptoms and Health Concerns

Asthma can cause a variety of breathing problems.  Common symptoms include:

  • Wheezing (a whistling sound when you breathe)
  • Coughing
  • Shortness of breath
  • A feeling of tightness in your chest

For some people, an asthma attack may begin with a cough that doesn’t go away.  Your chest may start to feel tight — some people describe it as having the air “sucked out” of them.  You may also begin to wheeze or feel lightheaded. 

Having and following your asthma action plan is very important.  It helps to know what steps to take when symptoms start, when to use your rescue medication, and when to seek emergency care. 

Call 9-1-1 right away if you are struggling to breathe, your symptoms are getting worse quickly or your rescue inhaler is not helping.  

Treatment

While there is no cure for asthma, there are many treatments that can help you manage your symptoms and live a healthy, active life.  Treatment usually includes monitoring your breathing, avoiding triggers, and using medications to both prevent and treat symptoms.

Most people use a combination of medications to keep their asthma under control. You may have a quick relief (rescue) medication to help stop symptoms and a long-term control medication to help prevent symptoms from happening in the first place.

The types of medications include:

  • Bronchodilators
  • Corticosteroids (steroids)
  • Anticholinergies
  • Biologics
  • Antibiotics

Treatment Goals

The goals of treating asthma include:

  • Improved breathing
  • Reduce airway inflammation
  • Reduce asthma symptoms
  • Improve physical function and quality of life
  • Maintaining optimal therapy adherence
  • Preventing, minimizing, and managing side effects of therapy

Strategies to Achieve Treatment Goals

  • Have an asthma action plan
  • Adherence to therapy
  • Monitoring and follow-up with physician
  • Know and reduce asthma triggers
  • Reducing the risk of additional lung damage through smoking cessation
  • Immunization against flu and pneumonia
  • Appropriate management of other underlying diseases such as allergies, high blood pressure, anxiety, etc.

Additional resources

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VytlOne Specialty Pharmacy

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Rheumatology – Chronic Inflammatory Disease 

Rheumatology – Chronic Inflammatory Disease 

Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS), Gout, Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA), Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA), Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE), Systemic Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (sJIA)

Disease State Overview

Chronic inflammatory diseases cause long-lasting inflammation in the body. This inflammation can damage healthy cells and tissues over time.  Many areas of the body can be affected including, but not limited to, the digestive system, joints, skin, and respiratory system. Researchers believe that these conditions may be related to an overactive immune system, but more research is needed to understand what triggers this disruption of the immune system. 

The term rheumatism is used to describe many conditions that cause inflammation in the joints, muscles, and connective tissues.  It includes a wide range of diseases such as ankylosing spondylitis (AS), psoriatic arthritis (PsA), rheumatoid arthritis (RA), and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).

The most common symptom of rheumatologic inflammatory diseases is joint pain. Joints may also feel warm, tender, stiff, or swollen. Other symptoms may include feeling unusually tired, having low energy, occasional fevers, loss of appetite, skin rashes and vision changes.  In most cases, these conditions can be cyclical.  There are periods where symptoms are worse, called flares.  When symptoms ease and feel better, it is called remission.

Related Symptoms and Health Concerns

If left untreated,

  • Inflammation can lead to permanent joint damage or deformity
  • physical disability, making everyday activities and work more difficult
  • negative impact on mental and social well-being
  • patients may be at an increased risk of heart, lung and kidney problems
  • patients may be at an increased risk of uveitis, which can cause eye pain, sensitivy to light, and blurry vision

Treatment

Most chronic inflammatory diseases have no cure. Lifestyle changes and early treatment may help manage and prevent complications. Treatment largely depends on the severity of symptoms. Research shows that people with rheumatoid arthritis who are diagnosed early and treated aggressively do better over the long-term.

Topical creams or ointments, as well as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), may help with pain and reduce inflammation. If symptoms are widespread, more aggressive treatment may be required. Depending on the diagnosis, treatment options may include immunosuppressive therapies, such as steroids, disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs), or immunomodulators.  Immunomodulators may help decrease the body’s hyperactive immune response in the skin, joints and other organs.  Suppressing inflammation not only offers relief from common symptoms, but it also allows the tissues to heal.

Specialty medications used to treat chronic inflammatory rheumatologic conditions include, but are not limited to:

  • Oral immunomodulators
  • Injectable immunomodulator therapies

Treatment Goals

The primary goals of treating inflammatory rheumatic conditions are to:

  • Reduce or eliminate symptomatic disease activity
  • Manage exacerbating conditions, such as depression, anxiety, or sleep loss due to disease symptoms
  • Prevent flares (maintain remission)
  • Reduce risk of long-term complications, such as bone deformities
  • Maintain as normal a lifestyle as possible.

Strategies to Achieve Treatment Goals

  • Adhere to therapy
  • Keep appointments, and follow-up with physician
  • Report side effects or unmanaged symptoms to your pharmacist, or healthcare team
  • Avoid known triggers, such as cigarette smoke, heavy alcohol consumption, and food sensitivities
  • Practice stress management and relaxation techniques
  • Participate in regular exercise and physical activity programs
  • Eat a healthy diet, and maintain a healthy weight

Sources

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VytlOne Specialty Pharmacy

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Atopic Dermatitis (AD), Chronic Idiopathic Urticaria, Pemphigus Vulgaris, Plaque Psoriasis

Atopic Dermatitis (AD), Chronic Idiopathic Urticaria, Pemphigus Vulgaris, Plaque Psoriasis

Disease State Overview

Chronic inflammatory diseases cause ongoing inflammation in the body, damaging healthy cells of the digestive system, joints, skin, respiratory system, and other organs. Researchers believe that a hyperactive immune response may play a role in these conditions. More research is required to determine what triggers this disruption of the immune system.

Atopic Dermatitis (AD), Chronic Idiopathic Urticaria, Pemphigus Vulgaris, and Plaque Psoriasis are inflammatory diagnoses that mainly affect the skin. Symptoms may include red, dry patches of skin, burning, itching, swelling, blistering, pain and/or sensitivity. In most cases, there are periods of time when the disease is worse, called flares. Then there are periods when symptoms improve, called remissions. Chronic inflammatory dermatologic conditions are not contagious.

Related Symptoms and Health Concerns

If left untreated,

  • rashes on the body may break open, weep fluid and bleed when scratched, making skin vulnerable to infection;
  • skin  may become dry and discolored, and repeated scratching  may cause thickening and hardening;
  • constant itching or pain  may  make it difficult to concentrate, taking a toll on time, energy and money;
  • unmanaged symptoms may  result in poor sleep, causing daytime lethargy, mental status changes and irritation.

Treatment

Most chronic inflammatory diseases have no cure. Lifestyle changes and early treatment may help manage and prevent issues.

Treatment largely depends on the severity of symptoms, as well as other diseases present.  Mild cases of skin inflammation may be treated with topical creams or ointments.

If symptoms are widespread, or joint pain is present along with skin irritation, more aggressive treatment may be required. Depending on the diagnosis, treatment options may include immunosuppressive therapies. These are steroids, methotrexate, or cyclosporine, or immunomodulators. Immunomodulators help lower the body’s hyperactive immune response in the skin and other organs. These are used for moderate to severe disease. 

Suppressing inflammation offers relief from common symptoms. It also allows the skin tissue to heal.

Specialty medications used to treat chronic inflammatory dermatologic conditions include, but are not limited to:

  • Oral immunomodulators
  • Injectable immunomodulator therapies

Treatment Goals

The primary goals of treating inflammatory dermatologic conditions are to:

  • Reduce or eliminate symptomatic disease activity
  • Manage exacerbating conditions, such as depression, anxiety, or sleep loss due to disease symptoms
  • Prevent secondary infections, which may occur as a result of scratching or blistering
  • Prevent flares (maintain remission)
  • Reduce risk of long-term complications, such as involvement of the joints

Strategies to Achieve Treatment Goals

  • Adhere to prescribed therapy
  • Keep appointments, and follow-up with physician
  • Report side effects or unmanaged symptoms to your pharmacist, or healthcare team
  • Avoid known triggers, or irritants, such as: harsh soaps/detergents, perfumes, cosmetics, cigarette smoke, heavy alcohol consumption, and food allergies
  • Use appropriate skin care, such as regular use of hypoallergenic moisturizers for dry skin
  • Practice stress management and relaxation techniques
  • Eat a healthy diet

Additional Resources

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