Kansas City, Kan. — Pharmacy of Grace was recently featured in Pharmacy Practice News, a nationally recognized publication serving pharmacists and healthcare professionals across the United States. The article highlights the organization's innovative approach to improving medication access for uninsured and underinsured patients in the Kansas City region.

The article explores a challenge that many patients face: having health insurance but still being unable to afford prescription medications due to high deductibles, copays, and coverage gaps. Pharmacy of Grace works to bridge that gap by connecting patients with affordable medication options, patient assistance programs, donated medications, and personalized pharmacist counseling.

"Being featured in a national publication is an honor, but more importantly, it helps shine a light on the growing problem of medication affordability," said John Yost, co-founder of Pharmacy of Grace. "Every day we meet people who are forced to choose between paying for prescriptions and paying for other necessities. We want our community to know there is help available."

Since opening in 2022, Pharmacy of Grace has filled more than 70,000 prescriptions and served thousands of patients throughout the Kansas City area. The organization's mission is to ensure that cost is never a barrier to obtaining life-saving medications.

The full article can be found in Pharmacy Practice News, one of the nation's leading pharmacy industry publications: https://www.pharmacypracticenews.com/Operations-and-Management/Article/05-26/Pharmacy-care-grace-story-Kansas-City-clinic-impact/80531

About Pharmacy of Grace

Pharmacy of Grace is a nonprofit charitable pharmacy located in Kansas City, Kansas. The organization helps uninsured and underinsured individuals access affordable prescription medications, medication counseling, vaccinations, and other pharmacy services. Through partnerships with healthcare providers, hospitals, and community organizations, Pharmacy of Grace works to improve health outcomes and reduce barriers to care for vulnerable populations.