Creighton Campus Pharmacy
Serving the Omaha Community
The Creighton University Campus Pharmacy in downtown Omaha serves the public with a wide range of convenient health services—from immunizations to blood pressure monitoring and glucose meter education. Our goal is to meet both your health maintenance and medication management needs. Prescriptions for patients and their families can be refilled by phone and picked up at the campus clinic.
Location
Creighton University Campus Pharmacy
2412 Cuming St.
Suite 201
Omaha, NE 68131
Parking
Pharmacy parking is provided in the north lot (Lot A). The pharmacy is located right inside the main entrance.
Hours
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Contact
Phone: 402.449.4560
Fax: 402.449.4531
Immunizations
The Creighton University Campus pharmacy provides the following immunizations:
- Influenza
- Shingles
- Hepatitis B
- Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis (Tdap)
No scheduling is required—walk-ins are welcome. However, immunizations are not offered over the lunch hour (Noon–1 p.m.) as we reduce staff during this time.
Other Services
We offer a variety of services, including:
- Medication counseling
- Actively seeking manufacturers’ coupons to help patient copays
- Medpacking, where we package medications and label them by date and time for help keeping up with your medications
- Medication syncronization, so you can get all your prescriptions in fewer visits
- Medication therapy management
Contact us for more information on any services: 402.449.4560.
“We are never too busy to engage our patients in conversation or answer any questions you may have about your health or your medications. We also strive to keep your copays down by finding less expensive options and by finding coupons from manufacturers.”
Craig Kessler
Director and Pharmacist-in-Charge
Frequently Asked Questions
Please call us at 402.449.4560 and provide the name and location of your current pharmacy, as well as the name or prescription number of any medication you’d like to transfer.
Yes, we have a variety of OTC products at low prices. If you’re looking for something we don’t normally keep in stock, we're usually able to get it within 24 hours.
Yes. Depending on your insurance plan, we may need additional information from you or a prior authorization for certain forms of contraception.
Please call the pharmacy at 402.449.4560 and ask to speak to one of the pharmacists if you have any questions about payments.
This is a process implemented by your insurance company to both ensure compliance with the Preferred Drug List (PDL) and keep costs down for the University and its employees. If your insurance plan requires prior authorization for one of your prescribed medications, the pharmacist will contact your prescriber—who will then discuss the drug’s intended use and coverage with your insurance company. If a prior authorization is denied, the insurance company will not cover any of the medication’s cost.
Creighton Employee Questions
Employees may fax new prescriptions to the pharmacy, although the actual prescription must be presented upon pickup or delivery. Please include a cover sheet with your faxed prescription.
Yes, the service is available to Creighton employees who work on the Omaha campus. In fact, we accept most insurance plans. You simply need to complete and submit both the delivery form and the delivery waiver.
Yes, both Creighton and CHI employees will receive a 10 percent discount on OTC products, and we can add OTC items to any employee prescription delivery.
Medication Therapy Management (MTM)
Medication Therapy Management (MTM) optimizes therapeutic outcomes for individual patients. The Center’s MTM program is dedicated to providing annual comprehensive medication reviews (CMRs) for Medicare beneficiaries.
A CMR is a one-on-one discussion with a patient in which the pharmacist reviews all of a patient’s medications including prescription and nonprescription medications, herbal products and dietary supplements. During a CMR, drug therapy issues such as drug interactions, nonadherence and gaps in patient care are identified and addressed with the patient. The discussion also provides a unique opportunity for patients to ask questions or address concerns about their medications. At the conclusion of the CMR, a personal medication list (PML) and medication action plan (MAP), is generated for the patient.
