Start sellings oc's, turn into jerk

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Anonymous said:
Offs like the rest of them that originally made it
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They kicked some MAJOR ass in sticking it to J&J, causing Wyeth to fold the OC biz, and becoming a maja' playa' that physicians actually knew and remembered. But you are a new rep selling...Trelstar? You could do better. If you were not so limited by your CC diploma.
 






Anonymous said:
They kicked some MAJOR ass in sticking it to J&J, causing Wyeth to fold the OC biz, and becoming a maja' playa' that physicians actually knew and remembered. But you are a new rep selling...Trelstar? You could do better. If you were not so limited by your CC diploma.
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Who are you saying kicked some major ass? Wyeth folded OC because they had no products, genius.
 



reps did nothing but drop samples and cater lunches...as usual. the NAM's did the selling to the insurance companies and these companies put generic OC's as 1st tier; Oh I am sorry...branded generics.
 



Anonymous said:
reps did nothing but drop samples and cater lunches...as usual. the NAM's did the selling to the insurance companies and these companies put generic OC's as 1st tier; Oh I am sorry...branded generics.
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What, were you in grade school in 2001? The above statement is really logical except that insurance companies were not covering oral contraceptives during those years. Not brand, not generic. NONE! If you were in need of O.C.'s, it was cash, check, or credit card. Got any other bright elucidations?
 



Anonymous said:
What, were you in grade school in 2001? The above statement is really logical except that insurance companies were not covering oral contraceptives during those years. Not brand, not generic. NONE! If you were in need of O.C.'s, it was cash, check, or credit card. Got any other bright elucidations?
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Completely false statement. Google "Aetna US Healthcare Formulary 2001". On page 43 - generic - $5, branded on formulary- $10, non-formulary - $25.

You must be losing it, grandpa!
 



Anonymous said:
reps did nothing but drop samples and cater lunches...as usual. the NAM's did the selling to the insurance companies and these companies put generic OC's as 1st tier; Oh I am sorry...branded generics.
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To the whippersnapper,
Before 2000, five states mandated by law that insurance plans must cover O.C.'s of any kind. Eight more states were added by 2001. So Watson may have lobbied state governments to require coverage; perhaps the NAM's sold them. The companies offered coverage in states where they were required by law; in most states O.C.'s were not covered because the insurance companies could get away with not offering them. So that makes a third of the states covered by 2002 IF someone had prescription drug coverage.
Most OBGYN's would not prescribe "branded" generics first line. But those thousands of $$ for lunches per month changed that. Sure, most women would risk pregnancy to save $5.
 



Anonymous said:
Completely false statement. Google "Aetna US Healthcare Formulary 2001". On page 43 - generic - $5, branded on formulary- $10, non-formulary - $25.

You must be losing it, grandpa!
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same with the Prudential Formulary 2001. They are all there - nor QD, necon, zovia, low ogestrel. Yes, the old man IS losin' it.
 



Anonymous said:
To the whippersnapper,
Before 2000, five states mandated by law that insurance plans must cover O.C.'s of any kind. Eight more states were added by 2001. So Watson may have lobbied state governments to require coverage; perhaps the NAM's sold them. The companies offered coverage in states where they were required by law; in most states O.C.'s were not covered because the insurance companies could get away with not offering them. So that makes a third of the states covered by 2002 IF someone had prescription drug coverage.
Most OBGYN's would not prescribe "branded" generics first line. But those thousands of $$ for lunches per month changed that. Sure, most women would risk pregnancy to save $5.
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so, let's think back 10 years to the female health division in 2001. who was in that division then and is still here now, today? not too many people, right? my guess is that the above author is TB; surely LA does not peruse these boards.
 






Anonymous said:
same with the Prudential Formulary 2001. They are all there - nor QD, necon, zovia, low ogestrel. Yes, the old man IS losin' it.
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to whippersnapper with attention deficit disorder,
Does it really matter what formulary it was on if that formulary was not offered in your state? If your state was one of the 39 not mandating coverage in 2000, then it was still cash, check, or credit card. So you still think coverage in only 20% of the U.S. is what sold Zovia, Necon etc. Then you are the simpleton you display on these boards. Small wonder you can't sell Trelstar. And I knew TB and he makes more money than you. So who is the idiot, idiot? Besides, 2001 was a little late in the game. We're talking more like 1998, 1999 when the real work was done.
 



One TB is an idiot. If you haven't figured that one out then idiots must flock together. TB is not making more money than me on the unemployment lines. His day is coming.
 



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