Prescription Savings have Exceeded $15.7 Million on More Than $77.9 Million Worth of Medicines through June of 2009
The SunAssociation would like to thank all of you who have been involved in our program either by using the Sun Patient Card to save money on your prescriptions or by giving the card to others so that they can save.
Basic membership in the association is free and includes the prescription discount program.
It‘s easy to use, all commonly prescribed medicines are covered, and access is convenient through more than 60,000 pharmacies nationwide.
To date over 361,000 people have joined the SunAssociation and received the Sun Patient Prescription Discount Card.
Over 120,700 patients have been helped by using the card.
Patients of more than 203,000 physicians have used the program.
The Sun Patient Card has been made available for distribution to more than 5,200 healthcare professionals in prominent hospitals nationwide.
Patients from:
Aultman Hospital Association, Canton, OH;
Louisiana State University, Shreveport, LA;
Clarian Health Partners, Indianapolis, IN;
Duke Hospital, Durham, NC;
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD;
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN;
Truman Medical Center West, Kansas City, MO;
Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, OR;
and many more have used the card to save on their prescriptions upon release from hospital care.
Average Savings in 2009 have risen to 28.9% off the regular retail price of prescription medicines.
In the first six months of 2009 patients have saved over $2.2 million on $7.8 Million worth of medicines.
Once again we thank you for your involvement. The continued success of the program depends on your efforts.
Please share the Sun Patient Card program with coworkers, employers, friends and family and with healthcare professionals and physicians with whom you come in contact.
This is not insurance. Discounts are only available at participating pharmacies.
Individual savings depend on the price charged by the particular pharmacy where the drug is purchased. Occasionally, the pharmacy price will be the same or lower than the discounted price. If that happens, the patient will always pay the lower price.
