For practices · FAQ
How can providers request an addition to Verra Health's medication formulary?
Short answer
Ask Verra Health how to submit a provider request for a medication not currently listed. A formulary request is a suggestion, not a prescription or a promise of availability. Include the clinical need and requested formulation, but avoid sending patient-identifying details until Verra confirms a suitable channel.
Contact Verra to ask whether it accepts provider requests for additions to its medication list, also called a formulary. A dedicated request form, review schedule, or approval timeline is not confirmed here. Do not promise patients that a requested medication will become available.
A useful request can describe the condition being treated, the proposed medication or formulation, and why existing options may not meet the clinical need. If a different dosage form is requested, explain the reason. Ask what supporting information is needed. Keep the initial request free of patient-identifying details unless Verra provides an appropriate channel for them.
Any addition would need review for clinical suitability, legal requirements, and pharmacy capabilities. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and are not FDA-approved. Adding a medication to a list would not make it appropriate for everyone. A licensed physician in the patient's state, or a dentist for dental care, must still decide whether treatment is appropriate for each patient.
Written by the Verra clinical team · Last updated Oct 6, 2026
General information, not medical advice. If you're in crisis, call or text 988.
Related questions
- How can a practice verify its NPI before ordering through Verra Health?
- Can providers order office-use stock, or must Verra prescriptions be patient-specific?
- Are there minimum order quantities for practices using Verra Health?
- Can Verra Health ship a patient's medication to our practice address?
- How can our practice request a certificate of analysis for a Verra medication?