GENERIC DRUG Sample Clauses

GENERIC DRUG. The chemical equivalent of a brand-name drug with an expired patent. The color or shape may be different, but the active ingredients must be the same for both.

GENERIC DRUG a drug that is available from more than one (1) manufacturing source, accepted by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) as a substitute for those products having the same active ingredients as a Brand Drug, and listed in the FDA “Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations”, otherwise known as the Orangebook, and noted as such in the pharmacy database used by the Plan.

GENERIC DRUG. A drug that has the same active ingredient as a Brand-Name Drug and is allowed to be produced after the Brand-Name Drug’s patent has expired. In determining the brand or generic classification for covered drugs, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Montana uses the generic/brand status assigned by a nationally recognized provider of drug product database information. Not all drugs identified as a “generic” by the drug product database, manufacturer, Pharmacy or Physician may process as a Generic Drug. Generic Drugs are listed on the Drug List which is available on the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Montana website at xxxxx://xxx.xxxxxx.xxx/rx-drugs/drug-lists/drug-lists. The Member may also contact Customer Service for more information. The geographic area of Montana in which a health carrier has a network that has been deemed adequate by the Montana Department of Health and Human Services. A list of Primary Care Providers and other Participating Providers and the communities they serve within the Geographic Service Area is available to the Member free of charge. Coverage will be provided for Habilitative Care services when the Member requires help to keep, learn or improve skills and functioning for daily living. These services include, but are not limited to:

GENERIC DRUG increase to $10.00;

GENERIC DRUG. A drug that has the same active ingredient as a Brand-Name Drug and is allowed to be produced after the Brand-Name Drug’s patent has expired. In determining the brand or generic classification for covered drugs, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Montana uses the generic/brand status assigned by a nationally recognized provider of drug product database information. Not all drugs identified as a “generic” by the drug product database, manufacturer, Pharmacy or Physician may process as a Generic Drug. Generic Drugs are listed on the Drug List which is available on the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Montana website at xxxxx://xxx.xxxxxx.xxx/rx-drugs/drug-lists/drug-lists. The Member may also contact Customer Service for more information. Coverage will be provided for Habilitative Care services when the Member requires help to keep, learn or improve skills and functioning for daily living. These services include, but are not limited to:

GENERIC DRUG. The term “

GENERIC DRUG. A prescription drug that has the same active- ingredient formula as a Brand Name Drug and has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The FDA rates these drugs to be as safe and effective as Brand Name Drugs.

GENERIC DRUG. A prescription drug, whether identified by its chemical, proprietary, or non-proprietary name, that is accepted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as therapeutically equivalent and interchangeable with drugs having an identical amount of the same active ingredient.

GENERIC DRUG. A prescription drug, which is not protected by trademark registration, but is produced and sold under the chemical formulation name. 41 Home country is a country for which the insured person holds a current passport and/or to which the insured person would want to be repatriated.