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Bayview Pharmacy is not yet licensed in Vermont. Our Vermont license application is in progress.
We currently serve patients in eight states. New York is limited to non-controlled prescriptions. Pick a state to check availability.
A few of the preparations prescribers in your state request most. Every one is made to your prescriber's order in our Warwick, Rhode Island labs, and the full catalog covers 7,000 formulas.
No compounded preparations, controlled or otherwise, are dispensed or shipped to Vermont patients while the license application is in progress.
Short version first: Bayview Pharmacy cannot fill prescriptions for Vermont patients right now. Bayview Pharmacy is not yet licensed in Vermont, and our Vermont license application is in progress. Please do not have your prescriber send a prescription here yet, because we would only have to return it.
The background, in case it is useful. Bayview is a 503A compounding pharmacy at 3844 Post Road in Warwick, Rhode Island, compounding sterile and non-sterile preparations since 2006 in labs built to USP 795, 797 and 800 standards. A pharmacy has to hold a license in each state it ships to, and Vermont is one we do not hold yet. We are not able to give a date for when the application will be decided.
What to do in the meantime: ask your prescriber about a compounding pharmacy licensed in Vermont. A prescriber who knows exactly which strength, base and dosage form they want can usually find a local pharmacy to make it. If it helps to arrive at that conversation prepared, the guides on this site describe how compounded preparations are written and made, and you can use them wherever you end up filling the prescription.
Those guides cover preparations that prescribers commonly request, including Low Dose Naltrexone, compounded thyroid, progesterone, topical pain cream, magic mouthwash, custom oral suspensions and methimazole for cats. They explain dosage forms and how a prescriber writes for them. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and are made only on a prescriber's order.
If you would like to hear from us when the Vermont license is issued, leave your email address in the form on this page. We will send one message when there is something to report, and nothing else. You can also call 401-284-4505 if you want the current status from a person.
General questions about compounding are answered in the FAQ, and compounded medications explains what a 503A pharmacy does and does not do.
Short version first: Bayview Pharmacy cannot fill prescriptions for Vermont patients right now. Bayview Pharmacy is not yet licensed in Vermont, and our Vermont license application is in progress. Please do not have your prescriber send a prescription here yet, because we would only have to return it.
The background, in case it is useful. Bayview is a 503A compounding pharmacy at 3844 Post Road in Warwick, Rhode Island, compounding sterile and non-sterile preparations since 2006 in labs built to USP 795, 797 and 800 standards. A pharmacy has to hold a license in each state it ships to, and Vermont is one we do not hold yet. We are not able to give a date for when the application will be decided.
What to do in the meantime: ask your prescriber about a compounding pharmacy licensed in Vermont. A prescriber who knows exactly which strength, base and dosage form they want can usually find a local pharmacy to make it. If it helps to arrive at that conversation prepared, the guides on this site describe how compounded preparations are written and made, and you can use them wherever you end up filling the prescription.
Those guides cover preparations that prescribers commonly request, including Low Dose Naltrexone, compounded thyroid, progesterone, topical pain cream, magic mouthwash, custom oral suspensions and methimazole for cats. They explain dosage forms and how a prescriber writes for them. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and are made only on a prescriber's order.
If you would like to hear from us when the Vermont license is issued, leave your email address in the form on this page. We will send one message when there is something to report, and nothing else. You can also call 401-284-4505 if you want the current status from a person.
General questions about compounding are answered in the FAQ, and compounded medications explains what a 503A pharmacy does and does not do.
The package travels, the standards do not. Every preparation is made for one named patient, checked by a pharmacist, and shipped in plain packaging.
Not yet. Bayview Pharmacy is not licensed in Vermont, so we cannot fill or ship prescriptions for Vermont patients. Our Vermont license application is in progress. Please ask your prescriber to send the prescription to a pharmacy licensed in Vermont rather than to us, and leave your email on this page if you want to know when our status changes.
We do not have a date. The application is in progress, and the timeline belongs to the state, not to us. We would rather say that plainly than guess at a month and be wrong. If you leave your email address on this page we will contact you when the license is issued, and you can always call 401-284-4505 and ask a pharmacist where things stand.
Ask your prescriber about a compounding pharmacy licensed in Vermont. It helps to know the strength, base and dosage form your prescriber has in mind before that call, since those details decide which pharmacy can make the preparation. The guides on this site explain how compounded preparations are written and made, and they apply wherever you fill the prescription. Our FAQ covers the general questions.
Leave your email address in the form on this page. We will send one message when the Vermont license is issued, and we will not use the address for anything else. If you prefer not to leave an email, call 401-284-4505 every so often and a pharmacist will tell you the current status. We will also update this page when the position changes.
Please do not. Without a Vermont license we cannot fill it, so the prescription would sit here and then have to be returned, which costs you time. Prescribers who want to discuss dosage forms or formulas generally are welcome to call 401-284-4505, but the prescription itself should go to a pharmacy licensed in Vermont until our application is decided.
No. The licensing question follows the patient, not the counter, so a prescription written for a Vermont patient is not one we can fill while the application is in progress. This is not about the drive. When the Vermont license is issued we will say so on this page, and both mail order and pickup will be available at that point.
Bayview is licensed in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine, New Jersey, Florida and Pennsylvania. Licensure follows the patient's address, so a New Hampshire or Massachusetts license does not let us fill a prescription for someone living in Vermont. If you move to or already have an address in one of those states, call 401-284-4505 and we can tell you what that means for your prescription.
A 503A pharmacy compounds preparations for individual patients on individual prescriptions, rather than manufacturing batches for stock. That covers strengths that are not commercially made, liquids in place of tablets, and topical or veterinary forms. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and are made only on a prescriber's order. There is more on our compounded medications page.
What a compounding pharmacy does, what it costs, and how to get a prescription filled, written by our pharmacists.
Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and are made only on a prescriber's order. A valid prescription from a licensed prescriber is required.
