Allina Health | Aetna is an affiliate of Allina Health and Aetna Life Insurance Company and its affiliates (Aetna). Aetna provides certain management services to Allina Health | Aetna.
Working to ensure the safety and effectiveness of your medications
Working to ensure the safety and effectiveness of your medications
Our Medication Therapy Management (MTM)* program helps you and your doctor manage your medications.
If you qualify for the program, a pharmacist will review your medications. They can then talk with you about:
- How to get the most benefit from the drugs you take
- Any side effects or reactions
- Any questions or concerns you have
- Options that may help you save money
We automatically enroll members in our MTM programs, if you qualify. Participation is voluntary. You can opt out of the program at any time.
What does it cost?
There's no added cost to be in our MTM program.
You qualify for our MTM program if you:
- Have three or more of these conditions:
- Respiratory Disease
‒ Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
‒ Asthma
‒ Chronic Lung Disorder - Bone Disease
‒ Osteoporosis
‒ Osteoarthritis
‒ Rheumatoid Arthritis - Chronic heart failure (CHF)
- Diabetes
- Dyslipidemia
- Hypertension
- Alzheimer’s Disease
- End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD)
- Mental Health
‒ Schizophrenia
‒ Depression
‒ Bipolar Disorder
‒ Disabling mental health conditions - HIV/AIDS
- Respiratory Disease
- Are likely to spend more than $1,623 in 2025 on prescription drug costs (includes amounts paid by both you and the plan)
- Take eight or more maintenance drugs that are covered by your Medicare Part D plan
OR - Are an at-risk beneficiary (ARBs) under a Drug Management Program (DMP)
If you meet all of these criteria, we'll mail you a letter confirming your enrollment in our MTM program. You'll also get a call from us.
To leave the program, call 1-855-905-4689 ${tty}, Monday through Friday, from 8 AM to 7 PM CT.
See a sample 2025 MTM enrollment letter
You qualify for our MTM program if you:
- Have three or more of these conditions:
- Osteoporosis
- Chronic heart failure (CHF)
- Diabetes
- Dyslipidemia
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
- Are likely to spend more than $5,330 in 2024 on prescription drug costs (includes amounts paid by both you and the plan)
- Take eight or more maintenance drugs that are covered by your Medicare Part D plan
- Are an at-risk beneficiary (ARBs) under a Drug Management Program (DMP)
Outcomes MTM is partnered with Allina Health | Aetna.
If you meet all of these criteria, we'll mail you a letter confirming your enrollment in our MTM program. You'll also get a call from us.
To leave the program, just call our MTM representatives at 1-855-905-4689 ${tty}, Monday through Friday, from 8 AM to 7 PM CT.
Once in the program, you’re offered a comprehensive medication review. It includes several steps:
- A health care provider reviews all of your medications. They will look to see if there are any drug therapy issues.
- If needed, the health care provider will work with your doctor to resolve any issues.
- The health care provider will talk with you over the phone or in person at your local pharmacy. They’ll review your current drugs (both prescription and over the counter) and your medical conditions. This will take about 30 minutes.
- The health care provider will give you a drug list and a recommended to-do list to help you manage your medicines. Be sure to share this information with your doctor.
Information for safe drug disposal
Drugs that are safe for you may be harmful to someone else. You should dispose of unused and expired drugs as soon as possible. You can discard your unused, unwanted or expired drugs through a community safe disposal program. Some drugs are safe to discard at home.
Locating a community safe drug disposal site
The best way to safely dispose of your drugs is at a drug take-back site. To find drug take back sites near you, go to the website below and enter your location:
https://apps2.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/pubdispsearch/spring/main?execution=e2s1
You can also call your pharmacy or local law enforcement for a safe drug disposal site near you. (Call the non-emergency number.) Some pharmacies have medicine drop-off boxes, mail-back programs, and other ways to help you safely dispose of your unused drugs.
Mailing medications to drug disposal sites
The United States Drug Enforcement Administration allows you to mail medications back to select pharmacies or authorized sites using approved packages. You’ll find details about these sites at www.deatakeback.com.
Safe at-home drug disposal
You can safely dispose of many drugs at home through household trash or by flushing them down the toilet. To find out the best way to dispose of your drugs, visit:
https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/prevention/safely-dispose-drugs/index.html
If you are disposing drugs in household trash, follow these recommendations:
- Remove labels to protect your personal information
- Mix medications with undesirable substances, such as dirt or used coffee grounds
- Place mixture in a sealed container, such as an empty margarine tub
See a sample 2025 medication list
See a sample 2025 medication list (Español)
See a sample 2025 recommended to-do list
See a sample 2025 recommended to-do list (Español)
We’ll do a medication review at least once every three months. We will then send suggestions to your doctor about medicines that may be a safer or a better option. As always, your doctor will decide if our suggestions are right for you. Your prescriptions won’t change unless you and your doctor decide to change them.
Need more information?
Call 1-855-905-4689 ${tty}, Monday through Friday, from 8 AM to 7 PM CT.
Once in the program, you’re offered a comprehensive medication review. It includes several steps:
- A health care provider reviews all of your medications to see if there are any drug therapy issues.
- If needed, a health care provider will work with your doctor to resolve any drug therapy issues.
- The health care provider will talk with you over the phone or in person at your local pharmacy. They’ll review your current drugs (both prescription and over the counter) and your medical conditions. This will take about 30 minutes.
- The health care provider will give you a drug list and a recommended to do list to help you manage your medications. Be sure to share this information with your doctor.
Information for Safe Drug Disposal
Drugs that are safe for you may be harmful to someone else. Unused and expired drugs should be disposed of as soon as possible. You can discard your unused, unwanted or expired drugs through a community safe disposal program or even at home for certain drugs.
Locating a community safe drug disposal site
The best way to safely dispose your drugs is at a drug take back site. To find drug take back sites nearest you, visit the website below and enter your location:
https://apps2.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/pubdispsearch/spring/main?execution=e2s1
You can also call your pharmacy or local law enforcement (non-emergency number) for a safe drug disposal site near you. Some pharmacies offer on-site medicine drop-off boxes, mail-back programs, and other ways to help you safely dispose of your unused drugs.
Mailing medications to accepting drug disposal sites
The United States Drug Enforcement Administration allows prescription medications to be mailed back to select pharmacies or authorized sites using approved packages. Information on these sites can be found at www.deatakeback.com.
Safe at-home drug disposal
You can safely dispose of many drugs at home through household trash or by flushing them down the toilet. To determine best way to dispose of your drugs, please visit the following website:
https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/prevention/safely-dispose-drugs/index.html
If you are disposing drugs in household trash, follow these recommendations
- Remove labels to protect your personal information
- Mix medications with undesirable substances, such as dirt or used coffee grounds
- Place mixture in a sealed container, such as an empty margarine tub
See a sample 2024 medication list
See a sample 2024 medication list (Español)
See a sample 2024 recommendation to do list
See a sample 2024 recommendation to do list (Español)
We’ll complete a targeted medication review (TMR) at least once every three months. After each review, we may send suggestions to your doctor about prescriptions that may be a safer or better alternative. As always, your doctor will decide whether to consider our suggestions. Your prescriptions won’t change unless you and your doctor decide to change them.
MTM programs are not considered benefits.
Need more information?
Call our MTM representatives at 1-855-905-4689 ${tty}, Monday through Friday, from 8 AM to 7 PM CT.
* Outcomes MTM is partnered with Allina Health | Aetna. MTM programs are not considered benefits.
Get help with enrollment
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