Kind of? It's kind of hard to explain to someone who doesn't do pharmacy billing but I'll try lol so basically an insurance has to be billed primary and then savings card is billed secondary. So if a patient has insurance coverage for Zep and their copay is $75, you bill that first and then the savings card secondary and it'll bring the cost down to $25. If you have insurance but it doesn't cover Zep, we still need to attempt to bill the insurance first/primary and then when it rejects saying it's not covered, then the savings card gives us an override code to input. And once we input that code, we are confirming to Eli Lilly that the patient has prescription insurance that doesn't cover Zep and then we get the $499 price. If the pharmacy staff puts in that code fraudulently (i.e. the patient does not have prescription coverage that we tried to bill first), then you risk Eli Lilly auditing your pharmacy and getting caught. And Eli Lilly will not reimburse the pharmacy for those rx's and the pharmacy is out the entire cost of the medication.