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© Hitesman & Wold, P.A. 2019 <br />Cafeteria Plan <br />Summary Description (3-11) <br />38 <br />(ii) Previously Approved Claim Match. No written statement is required if <br />the electronic payment card is used at medical care providers (i.e., <br />merchants or service-provides that have health care related merchant <br />category codes such as physicians, pharmacies, dentists, vision care <br />offices, and hospitals) and the expense is in the same amount, for the <br />same duration, and at the same provider as a previously approved <br />expense (e.g. the Claims Administrator approves a 30 count prescription <br />with 3 refills that was purchased at ABC Pharmacy; each time the card is <br />swiped for subsequent refills at ABC Pharmacy the receipt need not be <br />provided to the Claims Administrator if the expense incurred is the same <br />amount). <br />(iii) Provider Match Program. No third party statement is required to be <br />submitted to the Claims Administrator if the electronic claim file is <br />accompanied by an electronic or written confirmation from the health care <br />provider (e.g. your prescription benefits manager) that verifies the amount <br />and nature of the expense and that the expense is an eligible expense. <br />(iv) Inventory Information Approval System. No third party statement <br />is required to be submitted to the Claims Administrator if the electronic <br />payment card is used at a merchant (of any kind) that participates in an <br />inventory information approval system developed by the card provider. <br />Such system verifies, at the time of purchase, that the goods being <br />purchased constitute medical care. <br />Note: You must still obtain the third party receipt when you incur the <br />expense and swipe the card, even if you think it will not be needed, so <br />that you will have it in the event the Claims Administrator does request it. <br />(9) Special rules apply to the use of the electronic payment card to purchase <br />over-the-counter drugs and medicines other than insulin. Notwithstanding <br />the rules described above regarding the use of the card to purchase medical care, <br />the card may be used to purchase such over-the-counter drugs and medicines only <br />in the following circumstances: <br />(i) At any 90% pharmacy if the expense is substantiated after the purchase <br />in accordance with paragraph (7) above. <br />(ii) At drug stores, pharmacies, non-health care merchants that have <br />pharmacies, and mail order or web-based merchants that sell prescription <br />drugs if (A) the cardholder presents the prescription to the pharmacist; <br />(B) the pharmacist assigns a prescription number and dispenses the over- <br />the-counter drug or medicine in accordance with applicable law; (C) the <br />pharmacy retains a record of the transaction, including the name on <br />prescription, prescription number, date, and the amount of the purchase; <br />(D) the pharmacy’s records are accessible by the employer or its agent; <br />(E) the debit card system does not allow over-the-counter drugs or <br />medicines without a prescription number; and (F) the expense is <br />substantiated in accordance with the standard rules described above in <br />paragraphs (vii) and (viii). <br />(iii) At merchants having healthcare related merchant codes (other than <br />merchants described in item ii above) if t he expense is substantiated in