Health Solutions Centers

Rite Advice information pamphlets are available through our website. Select the "Drug Information" icon and enter the medication name into the search field.

You will need to contact your local Rite Aid store for pricing information.

Contact the Rite Aid store where you would like to have your prescription transferred. The pharmacist will collect the necessary information and complete the prescription transfer. You can also transfer your prescription online.

You will need to contact your local Rite Aid store for inventory information. If the product is not in stock, the pharmacist may be able to place a special order.

Select Rite Aid locations can bill Medicare Part B for diabetic test strips, lancets, blood glucose monitors, and insulin.  Ask your local Rite Aid pharmacist if Medicare Part B billing for these products is available at your store.​

Contact your local Rite Aid store to request a copy of your prescription history. The pharmacist can print your profile and mail it to the address we have in your pharmacy record, or have it ready for you to pick up at your earliest convenience. My Pharmacy members can also view their prescription history online.

In order to protect the confidentiality of our customers, we do not disclose patient profile information over the Internet. Prescription numbers are located in the pink shaded area in the upper left corner of your prescription label. If you are unable to locate your prescription vial, please contact your local Rite Aid store for assistance.

Continue to take your antibiotic until the entire prescribed amount is finished, even if symptoms disappear after a few days. Stopping the medication too early may allow bacteria to continue to grow, which may result in a relapse of the infection.

Contact our Customer Service Department online to have your complaints and comments addressed. You may also reach our Customer Service Department at 1-800-RITE AID (1-800-748-3243).

When a new product is introduced to the market, the manufacturer assigns it a brand or trade name, different from its "chemical" name. Once the patent rights to the product expire (patent life varies depending on the time interval from initial discovery to approval by the Food and Drug Administration [FDA]), other companies are free to manufacture generic versions of the product provided they meet all the requirements the FDA requires of the brand name drug. Generic drugs are regulated by the FDA just like the brand name drug and must meet the same stringent standards to ensure safety and efficacy for their intended uses. Most states require generic substitution by law, unless otherwise specified by the patient or physician. Please consult with your local Rite Aid pharmacist concerning the substitution laws in your state.

Rite Aid accepts most insurance plans, including Express Scripts, Caremark, OptumRx, Medimpact, Cigna, Humana, Medicaid, Medicare Parts B and D, and many more.

Unfortunately, we do not have access to specific insurance plan information. Please contact your insurance company directly for assistance or check with your local Rite Aid pharmacy. The insurance company should be able to provide you with a list of participating pharmacies in your area, or your local Rite Aid pharmacist will likely be familiar with the plan. (The phone number for the insurance company should be listed on the back of your insurance card.)