wiselink login
25 MAY 2013
Recently Visited
Prescription Pads
Wise introduces its tamper-resistant prescription pads with security features that exceed the requirements set forth by the Centers for Medicine and Medicaid Services (CMS). To be considered tamper resistant, all pads must contain at least one security of each characteristic below:
  • Prevent unauthorized copying of a completed or blank prescription form
  • Inhibit erasure or modification of information
  • Prevent the use of counterfeit prescription forms

Standard Security Features
  • Chemical Reactive Paper
  • Toner Adhesion Coating
  • Invisible Fluorescent Fibers
  • Void Pantograph
  • Micro-printing
  • Artificial Watermark
  • Heat Sensitive Rx Symbol
  • Security Features Listing on Back
  • Erasable Ink
  • Reverse Rx Symbol


Specifications
  • 5 Business Days after Proof Approval
  • Rush Delivery Available
  • Order from 4 to 80 One-Part Pads
  • Sizes: 4.25 x 5.5 (Vertical) & 5.5 x 4.25 (Horizontal)
  • Blue or Green Background
For more information, including state by state requirements, go to www.wiserxpads.com
Benefits
  • “VOID" becomes visible discouraging unauthorized copying or scanning
  • Artificial Watermark on the reverse side cannot be copied and can only be seen at an angle
  • Toner adhesion coating deters tape lifting information
  • Chemical Reactive Paper provides evidence of chemical alteration attempts
  • Micro-printing displays a microscopic message that fills in to form a solid line when digitally scanned or copied
  • Heat Sensitive Rx symbol changes color when rubbed or heated

Providers Affected
  • All physicians, practitioners, and other providers who prescribe Medicaid outpatient drugs, including over-the-counter drugs, in states that reimburse for prescriptions.
  • Pharmacists and pharmacy staff especially should be aware of this requirement as it may affect reimbursement for prescriptions.
  • Applicable regardless of whether Medicaid is the primary or secondary payer of prescriptions being filled.


Several states have laws and regulations concerning mandatory, tamper-resistant prescription pad programs. States are free to exceed the baseline standards. Each state must decide whether they will accept prescriptions written in another state with different tamper-proof standards.