Community Pharmacy

Meet a current pharmacy student, a former professor, and hear how the industry is changing and pushing forward.

H.R.1, also known as The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBA), is a big deal. It’s packed with sweeping changes that touch nearly every corner of federal policy. But for independent pharmacies, the most immediate and personal impact is clear: it’s about your patients.

Every year, pharma loses an estimated $630B on patient non-adherence—but the problem with adherence may not be the message itself, but where the message lands. Pharma invests billions annually in patient outreach: $10B in traditional advertisements, $20B on provider marketing, and an average $21M per drug on promotional efforts aimed at helping patients start and stay on therapy.

Connect 2025 is in the books, and we’re still buzzing about it. Earlier this month, we brought the RedSail Technologies network to Grapevine, TX and proved that everything really is bigger in Texas.

Owning and operating a pharmacy is no easy task. On top of clinical demands and patient stressors, you must have a good understanding of business operation strategies and regulatory policies.

For independent pharmacists, it’s rarely just about the software. Many pharmacists have built their business using PioneerRx, QS/1, or BestRx, and with that comes an expectation: that your technology partner will have your back while continuing to protect your future.

Connect 2025 is right around the corner. Here’s what you need to know and how you can prepare for the RedSail Technology user conference.

As the pharmacy landscape continues to evolve, staying ahead means embracing innovation, expanding your knowledge, and strengthening your professional network. Prepare for your pharmacy’s success by signing up for Connect 2025. From June 5-8 in Grapevine, Texas, the entire RedSail Technologies network will gather under one roof, so why not be a part of it?

Access to healthcare is a growing challenge for many Americans, particularly those in underserved communities and pharmacy deserts. These areas lack the resources needed to support basic healthcare needs, leading to worse health outcomes and higher medical costs.