Pharmacies in Texas
Choose City
Abilene 41
Allen 40
Amarillo 82
Arlington 140
Austin 276
Beaumont 51
Brownsville 76
Carrollton 45
Conroe 52
Corpus Christi 71
Cypress 57
Dallas 469
Denton 53
Edinburg 59
El Paso 167
Fort Worth 212
Frisco 78
Ft Worth 38
Garland 59
Grand Prairie 44
Harlingen 40
Houston 1401
Humble 47
Irving 91
Katy 117
Laredo 51
Lewisville 36
Longview 37
Lubbock 94
Mcallen 64
Mckinney 61
Mesquite 56
Midland 42
Mission 42
Missouri City 80
New Braunfels 37
Pasadena 59
Pearland 72
Plano 166
Richardson 56
Richmond 70
Rosenberg 46
Round Rock 47
San Antonio 467
Spring 89
Stafford 65
Sugar Land 136
The Woodlands 37
Tomball 39
Tyler 90
Allen 40
Amarillo 82
Arlington 140
Austin 276
Beaumont 51
Brownsville 76
Carrollton 45
Conroe 52
Corpus Christi 71
Cypress 57
Dallas 469
Denton 53
Edinburg 59
El Paso 167
Fort Worth 212
Frisco 78
Ft Worth 38
Garland 59
Grand Prairie 44
Harlingen 40
Houston 1401
Humble 47
Irving 91
Katy 117
Laredo 51
Lewisville 36
Longview 37
Lubbock 94
Mcallen 64
Mckinney 61
Mesquite 56
Midland 42
Mission 42
Missouri City 80
New Braunfels 37
Pasadena 59
Pearland 72
Plano 166
Richardson 56
Richmond 70
Rosenberg 46
Round Rock 47
San Antonio 467
Spring 89
Stafford 65
Sugar Land 136
The Woodlands 37
Tomball 39
Tyler 90
9204 Pharmacies found in Texas
Walgreen Co.
903-984-8639 Community/Retail Pharmacy
747 Us Highway 259 N, Kilgore, TX 75662-6041
903-984-8639
Walgreen Co.
254-680-4009 Pharmacy Medicare
3802 E Elms Rd, Killeen, TX 76542-8542
254-680-4009 254-680-4086
Walgreen Co.
806-783-9041 Pharmacy Medicare
6420 82nd St, Lubbock, TX 79424-0804
806-783-9041 806-783-9064
Walgreen Co.
830-372-3360 Pharmacy Medicare
1357 E Court St, Seguin, TX 78155-5130
830-372-3360 830-372-2872
Walgreen Co.
903-432-2516 Pharmacy
210 South Seven Points Drive, Seven Points, TX 75143
903-432-2516
Walgreen Co.
325-236-6883 Community/Retail Pharmacy
501 E Broadway St, Sweetwater, TX 79556-4623
325-236-6883
Walgreen Co.
903-832-2258 Community/Retail Pharmacy
2610 Richmond Rd, Texarkana, TX 75503-2327
903-832-2258
Type of Pharmacies:
Clinic Pharmacy: A pharmacy in a clinic, emergency room or hospital (outpatient) that dispenses medications to patients for self-administration under the supervision of a pharmacist.
Community/Retail Pharmacy: A pharmacy where pharmacists store, prepare, and dispense medicinal preparations and/or prescriptions for a local patient population in accordance with federal and state law; counsel patients and caregivers (sometimes independent of the dispensing process); administer vaccinations; and provide other professional services associated with pharmaceutical care such as health screenings, consultative services with other health care providers, collaborative practice, disease state management, and education classes.
Compounding Pharmacy: A pharmacy that specializes in the preparation of components into a drug preparation as the result of a Practitioner’s Prescription Drug Order or initiative based on the Practitioner/Patient/Pharmacist relationship in the course of professional practice. A compounding pharmacy utilizes specialized equipment and specially designed facilities necessary to meet the legal and quality requirements of its scope of compounding practice.
Home Infusion Therapy Pharmacy: Pharmacy-based, decentralized patient care organization with expertise in USP 797-compliant sterile drug compounding that provides care to patients with acute or chronic conditions generally pertaining to parenteral administration of drugs, biologics and nutritional formulae administered through catheters and/or needles in home and alternate sites. Extensive professional pharmacy services, care coordination, infusion nursing services, supplies and equipment are provided to optimize efficacy and compliance.
Institutional Pharmacy: A pharmacy in a hospital (inpatient) or institution used by pharmacists for the compounding and delivery of medicinal preparations to be administered to the patient by nursing or other authorized personnel. Institutional Pharmacies also counsel patients and caregivers; administer vaccinations; and provide other professional services associated with pharmaceutical care such as health screenings, consultative services with other health care providers, collaborative practice, disease state management, and education classes.
Community/Retail Pharmacy: A pharmacy where pharmacists store, prepare, and dispense medicinal preparations and/or prescriptions for a local patient population in accordance with federal and state law; counsel patients and caregivers (sometimes independent of the dispensing process); administer vaccinations; and provide other professional services associated with pharmaceutical care such as health screenings, consultative services with other health care providers, collaborative practice, disease state management, and education classes.
Compounding Pharmacy: A pharmacy that specializes in the preparation of components into a drug preparation as the result of a Practitioner’s Prescription Drug Order or initiative based on the Practitioner/Patient/Pharmacist relationship in the course of professional practice. A compounding pharmacy utilizes specialized equipment and specially designed facilities necessary to meet the legal and quality requirements of its scope of compounding practice.
Home Infusion Therapy Pharmacy: Pharmacy-based, decentralized patient care organization with expertise in USP 797-compliant sterile drug compounding that provides care to patients with acute or chronic conditions generally pertaining to parenteral administration of drugs, biologics and nutritional formulae administered through catheters and/or needles in home and alternate sites. Extensive professional pharmacy services, care coordination, infusion nursing services, supplies and equipment are provided to optimize efficacy and compliance.
Institutional Pharmacy: A pharmacy in a hospital (inpatient) or institution used by pharmacists for the compounding and delivery of medicinal preparations to be administered to the patient by nursing or other authorized personnel. Institutional Pharmacies also counsel patients and caregivers; administer vaccinations; and provide other professional services associated with pharmaceutical care such as health screenings, consultative services with other health care providers, collaborative practice, disease state management, and education classes.