Table A1.

Awareness of some pharmacy services for diabetes and heart disease.

	True	False	I Don’t Know
1. Pharmacists cannot participate in the National Diabetes Prevention Program.	○	○	○
2. I am aware of what the term “DSME” stands for when it comes to diabetes education.	○	○	○
3. I know what Medication Therapy Management (MTM) is.	○	○	○
4. I know what a Medication Sync program is.	○	○	○
5. A Medication Sync program does NOT help to schedule my medications to be filled by the pharmacy all at the same time.	○	○	○
6. Medication Therapy Management (MTM) is a group of services offered by pharmacists only at a doctor’s office.	○	○	○
7. A Medication Therapy Review (MTR) consists of more than assessing barriers to proper medication use.	○	○	○
8. Pharmacists can help me pick lower cost over the counter (OTC) medication products.	○	○	○
9. Some pharmacies offer diabetes education classes.	○	○	○
10. The National Diabetes Prevention Program focuses on healthy eating and physical activity.	○	○	○
11. Education from my pharmacist on how I could better manage diabetes or heart disease can help keep me out of the hospital.	○	○	○
12. Pharmacists can help with getting a 90-day supply of a prescription instead of a 30-day supply.	○	○	○
13. Medication Therapy Management (MTM) is a program where pharmacists make sure my medications are working and safe.	○	○	○
14. A pharmacist communicating with your doctor is an important part of Medication Therapy Review (MTR).	○	○	○
15. Medication discount cards are NOT available to help lower prescription drug costs.	○	○	○
16. Pharmacists are able to provide education classes about certain diseases.	○	○	○