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Pharmacy

Interlocking OU, The University of Oklahoma website wordmark.
Pharmacist talking to patient about their prescription

Pharmacy

OU Health Services, Goddard Pharmacy, is a full-service pharmacy and has registered pharmacists to fill prescriptions, assist in over-the-counter product selections, and medication counseling.  We are located inside the east entrance of OU Health Services.

Contact the Pharmacy

Phone: (405) 325-5165
Fax: (405) 325-0153
Email: pharmacy@ou.edu
Address: 620 Elm Ave., Norman, OK 73069

New to Goddard Pharmacy?

Please complete our New Patient Paperwork and provide us with a copy of the front and back of your prescription insurance card. Please submit the completed form(s) via fax, in-person, or email*. 
 

New Patient Paperwork (pdf)


*Please note the security of email transmissions cannot be guaranteed and that unauthorized individuals may be able to access the message.


Pharmacy Resources


Prescription Refills

Avoid waiting for your prescription refills by submitting refill requests before you come in.  You may sign up for text alerts to be notified when your prescription is ready.

Refill Options:

  • Refill with our Mobile App, Mobile RX
  • Refill online with Express Refills
  • Refill by phone 405-325-5165
  • Ask us about automatic refills!

Never miss a prescription with our app Mobile RX 


Please note: To Transfer a prescription AWAY from Goddard Pharmacy, please call the pharmacy where you would like to pick up your prescription and have them contact us at (405) 325-5165.

Transferring a Prescription

We are happy to accept prescription transfers for your convenience.   We cannot fulfill transfer requests for prescriptions without remaining refills. Prescription Transfers are generally ready in 1 -2 business days. Please contact your provider to have any new prescriptions sent to Goddard Pharmacy.

Please submit the form below to have prescriptions transferred from your current pharmacy to Goddard Pharmacy.

 

If you would prefer, you may download the prescription form and return via:

  • Fax: OU Health Services:  Goddard Pharmacy at (405) 325-0153
  • Email: OU Health Services:  Goddard Pharmacy at pharmacy@ou.edu (please note the security of email transmissions cannot be guaranteed and that unauthorized individuals may be able to access the message)
  • In-Person: You may bring us completed forms, or request forms in person, at 620 Elm Avenue

Download the
Prescription Transfer Paperwork (PDF)

 

 


Insurance

Our pharmacy accepts most prescription insurance plans.  Please confirm your insurance card has the following information:

  • RX Bin
  • RXPCN
  • ID number
  • Group number

Payment

Goddard Pharmacy accepts cash, credit/debit card, HSA/FSA accounts, checks, and Apple Pay.  Students may charge prescription and over the counter items to their Bursar Account.


Frequently Asked Questions


It’s easy to fill your prescriptions at the Goddard Health Center Pharmacy!  We can fill prescriptions from Goddard Health Center providers or from your private provider.  If your physician is issuing a new prescription, you should:

  • Request that your healthcare provider send the prescription directly to Goddard Health Center Pharmacy or bring your written prescription with you to the pharmacy.
  • Be sure to bring your prescription insurance card, your OU ID, and your driver’s license with you when you come to pick up your prescription(s).
  • All prescriptions should be picked up within 14 days after the prescription is filled.

Some insurance plans have an annual deductible. This is the amount you must pay each year for your health care services before your insurance plan starts to pay.

Visit our Billing & Insurance page to learn more about insurance.

A prior authorization is when a health insurance provider decides that a healthcare service or prescription is medically necessary. Your health insurance may require prior authorization for certain prescriptions before you receive them. Prior authorization isn't a promise that your health insurance provider will cover the cost. 

Visit our Billing & Insurance page to learn more about insurance.

Goddard Health Center is proud to now provide a safe disposal box in the pharmacy! Other safe disposal locations in the community can be found here.

The OU Police Department also has a safety disposal site on campus. 

Our pharmacy is happy to provide Pre-exposure prophylaxis (or PrEP) for HIV prevention. Have your health care provider send your prescription(s) to us.


Medication Disposal


Protect your community from prescription drug abuse by safely disposing of your unused medication.

Goddard Health Center is proud to provide a safe disposal box in the pharmacy! Other safe disposal locations in the community can be found here.

The OU Police Department also has a safety disposal site on campus. 

Bring drugs in original packaging, if possible.

 

picture of goddard health center pharmacy with arrow pointing to the medication disposal box
Accepted
Prescription medications
(Schedule II - V controlled substances and non-controlled drugs)
Over-the-counter medications
Liquid medication bottles (less than 4 oz. in zip-lock bag)
NOT Accepted
Illegal (Schedule I) drugs
Neeles/syringes or sharps containers
Medical devices, batteries
Aerosol cans, inhalers
Chemicals
Mercury-containing devices
Radiopharmaceuticals
Liquid antineoplastic agents (such as chemotherapy drugs and cytotoxic drugs)

Free Narcan

If you would like more than 5 Narcan kits at a time, please email pharmacy@ou.edu to ensure we have adequate supply. 


image is a poster with text and a picture of naloxone. It reads, "Save some naloxone. Naloxone is available here. Ask your pharmacist about naloxone." The text is in blue and purple boxes. The logo from the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services is in the lower left corner.

What is Narcan?

Naloxone (Narcan) is a medication designed to rapidly reverse opioid overdose. It is an opioid antagonist—meaning that it binds to opioid receptors and can reverse and block the effects of other opioids, such as heroin, morphine, oxycodone and fentanyl.

A person who is experiencing an overdose can’t administer naloxone/Narcan to themselves. Anyone can carry Narcan, give it to someone experiencing an overdose, and potentially save a life. That’s why everyone should consider having naloxone.

Learn more about opiod prevention

The Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (ODMHSAS) offers comprehensive support and education for loved ones, community members, and those seeking help for substance use. Visit their website okimready.org.