Robin Trivette, PMHNP

29/06/2025

Person-Centered Thinking in Mental Health: It’s Not About Compliance. It’s About Partnership.

In my psychiatric practice, I do a lot of things:
✅ I evaluate whether medication is needed.
✅ I monitor for side effects.
✅ I make judgment calls.
✅ I follow up consistently.
✅ I use my clinical training and creativity to support people.

But here’s something I don’t do:
❌ Enforce compliance.

Because mental health care shouldn’t be about “making” someone follow a plan. It should be about building a better life with them.

That’s why I use a person-centered thinking approach. It’s how I make sure the care I provide isn’t just clinically appropriate—but truly meaningful and aligned with the person’s goals, values, and real-world experience.

What Is Person-Centered Thinking?
Person-centered thinking means asking:

What is important TO the person?

What is important FOR the person?

These two things must always be held together in balance. A treatment plan that is safe but miserable is not success. A plan that is enjoyable but unsafe isn’t success either.

Seven Questions That Guide Every Client's Care
To create a plan that actually works, I ask myself and my team these core questions for each person we serve:

What is important TO the person?
(Examples: Having quiet time in the morning, feeling understood in appointments, maintaining energy to care for their kids.)

What is important FOR the person?
(Examples: Managing panic attacks, preventing relapse, ensuring medication safety.)

Is there a good balance between what’s important to and for the person?
We revisit this often. Balance may look different during a crisis than in maintenance care.

What does the client want to learn? What do we need to learn to support them better?
Maybe the client wants to learn how to identify triggers. We might need to learn what helps them de-escalate without medication.

What needs to stay the same—and what needs to change—for this person to have the life they want?
Some routines are stabilizing (like going to bed at the same time). Others may need to shift (like always canceling plans out of anxiety).

How can the person best participate in their care?
This might mean written communication, visual tools, or asking a trusted support person to join sessions.

Who else is important in this person’s life—and how can we respectfully involve them?
We ask: Who should we talk to? Who should we listen to? What’s the best way to gather insights from people who know them best?

Real-Life Examples: Moving Beyond the Checklist
Let’s say a client is struggling with mornings. Rather than just adjusting meds, we take the time to learn about their morning ritual:

What time do they wake up?

What helps them feel grounded?

When does the “morning” end for them—emotionally, not just on the clock?

We write down what makes a good morning (coffee in silence, a shower, a short walk) versus a bad morning (oversleeping, skipping hygiene, rushing, missing work).

We do the same for:

Transition rituals (leaving the house, ending the workday)

Going to bed routines

Coping during vacations or disruptions

Managing hard days vs. thriving on good days

This gives us real, usable insight into what needs to be protected and supported—not just what looks “functional” on paper.

Building a Communication Plan That Makes Sense
We also make time for something practical:
What do we do when something changes?

Let’s say:

The client stops showering.

They’re missing appointments.

Friends are staying over, and their routines fall apart.

Instead of labeling this as “noncompliance,” we ask:

What’s really happening?

What might it mean?

How should we respond?

We might guess: They’re overwhelmed and distracted.
We might try: Reminding them of their values—why they started care in the first place.
We write it down and make a plan together. Not a script, but a living guide.

From Planning to Living
Here’s the truth:
A person-centered plan is not a binder on a shelf.
It’s a shared vision for how someone wants to live—and how we’re going to support them in doing exactly that.

So we ask:

What have we tried?

What have we learned?

What are we pleased about?

What are we concerned about?

And most importantly:
Are we helping this person build a better life—not just a better plan?

That’s the real goal.

If you’re a client at my practice, you’ll never be treated like a diagnosis or a compliance issue.
You’ll be treated like a whole person—with priorities, preferences, and power in your own care.

And together, we’ll build a plan that honors exactly that.

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29/06/2025

Why It Matters Who Prescribes Your Psychiatric Medication

Would you go to a heart doctor to treat cancer?

Of course not. But when it comes to mental health, people are often prescribed psychiatric medications by providers who don’t specialize in psychiatry—sometimes after a single, brief visit. And the consequences can be serious.

Psychiatric medications are powerful tools. They can be life-changing, even life-saving. But only when prescribed for the right reasons, with the right diagnosis, by the right provider, and with proper follow-up care.

Medication Shouldn’t Be a Quick Fix
The decision to start (or stop) a psychiatric medication should never be made in a rushed appointment. Yet many people are handed prescriptions after 15–20 minutes with someone who may not even ask for a full mental health history.

It’s not just about “Do you need medication?”

It’s also about:

What medication is best for you?

Is there a safer or more effective alternative?

How will we monitor it?

What’s the long-term plan?

You Deserve an Accurate Diagnosis
Not every mental health struggle requires medication—and not every emotion is a disorder.

Stress, grief, trauma, and life transitions can mimic symptoms of depression, anxiety, or ADHD. A trained psychiatric provider knows how to distinguish between normal emotional responses and clinical disorders, and how to treat both appropriately.

One Size Doesn’t Fit All
What works for one person may not work for another.
Some people respond well to an SSRI. Others may need a mood stabilizer, stimulant, or no medication at all. Genetics, life history, trauma, sleep, hormones, and physical health all play a role.

A psychiatric provider looks at the whole picture, not just a checklist of symptoms.

Tapering Off? Go Slow. And Go Smart.
Stopping a psychiatric medication too quickly—or without support—can lead to withdrawal symptoms, emotional instability, and even long-term complications. Some medications require very slow tapers to avoid rebound symptoms or nervous system distress.

If you’re thinking about coming off a medication, do it with guidance. We’ll create a personalized taper plan and check in often to make sure your mind and body are adjusting safely.

Follow-Up Should Be More Than a “Check-In”
After starting or changing a psychiatric medication, your follow-up visits should be longer than a few minutes. You deserve time to talk through side effects, progress, concerns, and goals.

Once you’re stable, short check-ins may work—but not at the beginning.

The Takeaway
Psychiatric medications are not “bad” or “good.”
But they are serious, and they require expertise.

Just like you wouldn’t let an eye doctor manage your diabetes, don’t let someone who doesn’t specialize in mental health manage your psychiatric care.

As a psychiatric provider, I take time to:

Listen to your full story

Understand your goals

Offer both medication and non-medication options

Monitor you closely through any changes

Collaborate with you every step of the way

Because that’s what mental health care should look like.

If you’re struggling or thinking about medication changes, reach out. I’m here to help.

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24/06/2025

There’s been a lot of misinformation circulating online since April, and much of it is inaccurate.

The 988 crisis line is not being shut down.
The LGBTQ+ support option available through 988 is still active. While there is a proposal in the federal budget to cut this specialized option, it has not passed. If it does move forward, that feature would be discontinued after September 30, 2025.

Also, claims that Canada has launched a su***de prevention line for U.S. residents are incorrect. The number being shared is actually for Trans Lifeline Canada, which is not intended to function as a general su***de prevention service and is not equipped to support the wider public.

For accurate and up-to-date information, please refer to official statements from The Trevor Project and Trans Lifeline:
🔗 The Trevor Project's statement
🔗 Trans Lifeline’s clarification

22/06/2025

🧠 Let’s Talk About Self-Diagnosing on Social Media 📱

Social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram are full of relatable mental health content—and while it can feel validating, it’s also leading many people to self-diagnose conditions like ADHD, anxiety, bipolar disorder, autism, and more.

You might see a post and think, “That’s me.” But identifying with a few symptoms doesn’t always mean you meet the full clinical criteria—or that self-diagnosis is the safest or most effective path forward.

✨ Whether you're wondering about your diagnosis, or you think you’ve been misdiagnosed, or need education, clarification, and treatment options about your current diagnosis, you deserve answers that are clear, personalized, and evidence-based.

That’s why I offer comprehensive psychiatric evaluations and take the time to walk you through your diagnosis—whether it’s depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety, ADHD, or substance use.

Social media can start the conversation. But true healing happens when you have support you can trust.

📬 Questions or want to schedule a visit?
Contact Brittany, our office manager, at brittanytrivette@durhampsychiatricservices.com.
We offer in-person and virtual appointments.

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20/06/2025

Setting Boundaries: Why It Matters and How We Practice It Together

One of the most important skills we can develop—both in therapy and in life—is learning how to set and honor our boundaries. Boundaries help us define what we are comfortable with, what we need to feel safe, and how we want to be treated in all types of relationships.

In my work, we don’t just talk about boundaries—we practice them.

I often assign homework to help clients explore their personal boundaries in real-world situations. This might include journaling prompts, reflection exercises, or guided worksheets like the Boundary Setting Toolkit. Homework allows clients to take what we discuss in session and apply it in their daily lives, deepening their self-awareness and building confidence in their communication.

Setting boundaries is not selfish—it’s a vital form of self-respect. And learning to express them clearly can transform relationships, reduce stress, and help you reconnect with your own values and voice.

If you’re curious about how to begin identifying and practicing healthy boundaries, I encourage you to start small. Ask yourself:
🔹 What am I okay with?
🔹 What drains me?
🔹 Where do I need to say “no” more often?

Growth happens one insight at a time—and I’m here to walk alongside you as you take those steps.

📞 To schedule an appointment:
Email: brittanytrivette@durhampsychiatricservices.com
Phone: (919) 780-4543

📍515 Keisler Dr. Suite 104, Cary, NC 27518

20/06/2025

🧠 June is Men’s Mental Health Month 💙

While mental health affects everyone, men are often less likely to reach out for support. Whether it’s due to stigma, cultural expectations, or the pressure to “be strong,” too many men suffer in silence.

This month is a powerful reminder that mental health is health, and there is no shame in seeking help.

➡️ Depression, anxiety, PTSD, substance use, anger, irritability, and even physical symptoms like fatigue or trouble sleeping—these can all be signs of mental health struggles in men.

We’re here to change the narrative. At our practice, we offer compassionate, judgment-free care tailored to your needs. Whether you prefer virtual or in-person appointments, we’ll meet you where you are.

📌 Now’s the time to check in—with yourself, with your friends, with the men in your life.

🔹 It’s okay to ask for help.
🔹 It’s okay to talk about what’s hard.
🔹 It’s okay to make yourself a priority.

Let’s normalize taking care of our mental health.

📞 Call us at 919-297-8438 or message us to schedule.
You’re not alone—and support is here when you’re ready.

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18/06/2025

🧠 North Carolina News: Mental Health & Substance Use Increase With Housing Instability

A recent NC Department of Health & Human Services report shows over 20% of North Carolina adults experienced mental illness in the past year—and nearly 5% faced serious mental illness. Rising housing insecurity is worsening mental health and substance use challenges, especially in underserved areas

🔹 While this data is sobering, it reminds us how critical it is to build support systems and community resources.

That’s why, starting Fall 2025, I’m launching a Depression Support Group in Cary 📍—designed to address these very needs and provide a safe, healing space.

I also offer comprehensive services that can be accessed both in-person and via telehealth.

Medication management

Substance abuse treatment

Psychiatric evaluations (including ADHD)

If you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out. Let’s work together to navigate these challenges.

📞 (919) 297‑8438

Provides mental health services including medication management and therapy, EMDR, and CBT for all ages. Both in-person and telehealth appointments. Free 15-minute pre-screening. Specialize in evaluation and treatment of depression, PTSD, bipolar, anxiety, ADHD, OCD, and trauma. Spravato treatment c...

16/06/2025

See true. I have families who still reach out years later. What you do matters. 💜

28/02/2025

The rhetoric surrounding mental health in today's political landscape is deeply concerning. Policies that frame mental illness as a personal failure rather than a medical condition undermine years of progress in mental health advocacy. Instead of offering support, some leaders push harmful narratives that stigmatize those in need of care.

Discussions around "wellness farms" and alternative treatment methods must be critically analyzed to separate factual policy proposals from speculation. If such initiatives exist, they should be examined for their ethical implications, voluntary participation, and adherence to evidence-based care. Denying people access to life-saving medications or isolating them from their support systems under the guise of treatment would be counterproductive and harmful.

A truly effective approach to public health must include expanded access to mental health services, increased funding for research, and policies that prioritize compassionate care over coercion. While concerns about medication overuse may be valid in some cases, broad demonization of prescription drugs like antidepressants oversimplifies a complex issue. Informed choice, guided by medical professionals, should always be central to any mental health policy.

Mental health is an illness that deserves real solutions. The focus should be on increasing access to therapy, medication, and support—not policies that strip individuals of their rights and dignity. Addressing systemic barriers such as insurance limitations, long wait times, and stigma will be crucial in ensuring that everyone can receive the care they need.

Education is also a key component of fostering a healthier society. Schools, workplaces, and public institutions should prioritize mental health literacy, equipping individuals with the tools to recognize symptoms, seek help, and support others. Raising awareness about the complexities of mental health disorders can help dismantle stereotypes and promote a more compassionate approach to treatment.

In addition, investment in research and innovation is crucial. Advancements in neuroscience and mental health interventions can lead to more effective treatments, improved diagnostic methods, and personalized care plans that cater to individual needs. Governments and private institutions must collaborate to fund and support these efforts to ensure continuous progress in the field.

Ultimately, true mental health reform requires a shift away from punitive measures and towards a holistic, person-centered approach. Individuals should be empowered, not punished, for seeking help. A society that values mental well-being is one that supports its members through accessible, science-based care and a commitment to compassion over control.

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28/02/2025

Life today feels like a whirlwind of uncertainty, and everyone is struggling in one way or another. The weight of financial burdens, emotional turmoil, and societal pressures can feel overwhelming. But amidst the chaos, there are ways to nurture mental well-being and find a sense of balance.

Prioritizing Mental Health in Tough Times

Lean on Your Support System – Whether it's friends, family, a therapist, or a support group, having people who listen and uplift you is essential. You are not alone.

Practice Self-Compassion – Be kind to yourself. Acknowledge that struggling does not mean failure. Speak to yourself the way you would to a close friend.

Ground Yourself in the Present – Mindfulness, deep breathing, and grounding techniques can help manage anxiety and prevent overwhelming thoughts.

Set Small, Achievable Goals – When everything feels out of control, setting small, realistic goals can create a sense of accomplishment and forward momentum.

Create Healthy Routines – Maintaining a routine that includes nutritious food, movement, and enough rest supports mental health and resilience.

Limit Negative Inputs – Avoid excessive exposure to distressing news and social media. Instead, engage in uplifting or educational content that inspires you.

Seek Professional Help When Needed – There’s no shame in reaching out for therapy or professional support. Mental health care is just as important as physical health.

Your mental well-being matters. The world is tough, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. Take one step today to care for yourself, and remember that healing happens one moment at a time.

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27/01/2025

The DEA has come up with some proposed rules for telehealth with one pathway including a special telehealth license for certain practitioners (mental health is included) that would allow us to continue to see patients remotely. They are asking for comments from the public. This ends on 3/18/25. Right now there are only 90 comments from the whole country! Please, spread the word, make your voice known, and advocate for the patients who have been able to have access to mental health care and have been relying on telehealth for safe, effective care for the last 5 years. You can comment below:

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2025/01/17/2025-01099/special-registrations-for-telemedicine-and-limited-state-telemedicine-registrations?fbclid=IwY2xjawIEVDRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHdsaIjXGqwKR_X2hLKQBULIl79A7qrSyroYDv-DMclM8hjZ11xE48VbjFQ_aem_HYKq_i_g4YMdwulW1W-tjg

For many patients, the changes will have little to no impact on you. However, for those relying on telemedicine for Schedule II prescriptions, or those in underserved or rural areas, these new rules could introduce significant barriers, making it harder or costlier to access necessary medications. The new DEA Special Registration for Telemedicine rules require Special Registration for Telemedicine and applicable State Telemedicine Registrations for states where your patients reside. Verify and document patients' identities using government-issued photo IDs during initial telemedicine encounters, maintaining photographic records securely for at least two years. Conduct PDMP checks for controlled substances in the required states and ensure compliance with the updated nationwide PDMP check requirement within three years. Familiarize yourself with the costs of these registrations (e.g., $888 for three years for Special Registration and $50 for State Telemedicine Registration per state) and evaluate how these fees may impact your practice operations. Implement workflows to meet these requirements, including electronic prescribing (EPCS), state compliance checks, and reporting systems to maintain records and submit mandated data to the DEA. If you are ok with additional costs, reporting to the DEA, and making sure If you prescribe Schedule II medications via telemedicine, the total does not exceed 50% of all Schedule II prescriptions (telemedicine + in-person) -. I already do all of this so the only difference is the cost and reporting to the DEA. But the cost will impact the cost to the clients so you need to reply, especially having a responsible provider.

The focus needs to be on nurse practitioners who do not have psychiatric training and online-only telehealth practices, whether that is an NP, PA, or MD.

The Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act of 2008 (the "Ryan Haight Act") generally requires an in-person medical evaluation prior to the issuance of a prescription of controlled substances but provides an exception to this in-person medical evaluation requirement where the...

03/10/2024

Operating Pharmacies in Counties Affected by Hurricane Helene
NC Board of Pharmacy staff have received notice that the following pharmacies in Western North Carolina are operating and serving patients. We will continue posting updates as we receive them.
As of 1PM on Thursday, October 3, the following pharmacies (or DME facilities) report that they are open:

ALEXANDER:

Wal-Mart Pharmacy, Alexander County, 901 NC Hwy 16 South, Taylorsville NC 28681, (828)632-4181

ASHE:

CVS/pharmacy, Ashe County, 2 CRESCENT DR. / PO BOX 1701WEST JEFFERSON NC 28694, (336)246-2790

Ingles Pharmacy, Ashe County, 60 Ashemont Dr, West Jefferson, NC 28694, (336) 219-0016; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Ashe County, 1489 Mt Jefferson Rd West Jefferson NC 28694 (336)246-3119; hours M-F 9AM-7PM, Sat 9AM-6PM, Sun 11AM-5PM, closed for lunch

Warrensville Drug Store, Ashe County, 5121N C Highway 88 W., Warrensville, NC 28693, 336-384-3900 or 828-964-3315; hours M-F 9 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 12 PM

AVERY:

Avery Pharmacy & Health Care, Avery County, 436 Hospital Dr. Suite 100, Linville, NC 28646, 828-737-7476; avery@boonedrug.com; hours M-F 9 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM

Banner Elk Pharmacy, Avery County, 110 Park Ave, Banner Elk, NC 28604, (828) 898-4271; Open until 3PM daily

BUNCOMBE:

Asheville Discount Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 76 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC 28801, 828-258-8511, REOPENING OCT 3; hours M-F 9AM-2PM

B&B Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 462 Haywood Road, Asheville, NC 28806, 828-252-2718; hours Monday to Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM

CVS/pharmacy, Buncombe County, 612 MERRIMON AVE ASHEVILLE NC 28804, (828)253-4350

CVS/pharmacy, Buncombe County, 505 SMOKEY PARK HWY. ASHEVILLE NC 28806, (828)667-5457

CVS/pharmacy, Buncombe County, 324 LONG SHOALS ROAD, ARDEN NC 28704, (828)654-0812

Genoa Healthcare, Buncombe County, 1314 Patton Ave., Suite E, Asheville, NC 28806, 828-490-7573: hours M-F 8:30AM to 5PM

HealthRidge Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 3130 US 70 HWY Black Mountain NC 28711, 828-669-9970;
Mobile number 828-620-1409; Text only number +1 (828) 385-5397; Operating Mon-Fri 10am-2pm *Note phone system not currently working and mobile preferred but we just got a starlink and are hoping to have regular phone system for Wednesday.

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 550 North Carolina Highway 9, Black Mountain, NC 28711, (828) 669-5280; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 863 Brevard Road, Asheville, NC 28806, (828) 665-9361; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 1865 Hendersonville Rd, Asheville, NC 28803, (828) 274-1328; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 575 New Leicester Hwy, Asheville, NC 28806, (828) 225-2756; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 301 Long Shoals Road, Arden, NC 28704, (828) 684-9019; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 1572 Sand Hill Road, Candler, NC 28715, (828) 665-4976; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 352 Airport Road, Arden, NC 28704, (828) 684-6391; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 140 Weaver Blvd, Weaverville, NC 28787, (828) 645-7499; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Pinnacle Apothecary Candler, Buncombe County, 1388 Sand Hill Rd, Set 100, Candler, NC 28715, (828) 761-6244 “Phone isn’t working currently, so come by. Hours M-F 10-4 until we resume power, then normal hrs M-F 8-6"

PSA Pharmacy/Associated Pharmacy Services, Inc., Buncombe County, 2294 US Hwy 70, Swannanoa, NC 28778, (828) 686-3804, Open but with no internet access

Publix Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 1830 Hendersonville Rd. Asheville NC 28803, (828) 274-6293; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Publix Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 165 Weaver Blvd. Weaverville NC 28787, (828) 658-1053; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Sam's Club, Buncombe County, 645 Patton Ave., Asheville NC 28806, (828) 251-0372; hours M-F 9AM-6PM, Saturday 9AM-6PM, closed Sunday

Sona Health, DBA Sona Pharmacy + Clinic, Buncombe County, 805 Fairview Rd., Asheville NC 28803, 828-298-3636*, but phones are not currently working. Pharmacy text is working, text line is 828-374-8732; hours M-F 9AM to 5PM

Vital Care of Asheville, Buncombe County, 70 Peachtree Rd., Suite 110, Asheville, NC 28803, 828-579-3640, infusion@vcasheville.com; hours M-F 8 AM to 5 PM; infusion pharmacy services

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 2501 Hendersonville RD, ARDEN NC 28704, (828)684-5375, cash only

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 1835 Hendersonville RD, ASHEVILLE NC 28803, (828)274-7560, cash only

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 841 Merrimon Ave., Asheville NC 28804, 828-225-5113 or 828-225-5103; Mon – Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM; cash only

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 578 New Leicester Hwy, Asheville NC 28806, 828-771-0512, or 828-771-0518; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM; cash and credit

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 1124 Patton Ave., Asheville NC 28806, 828-236-1519 or 828-236-1522; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday closed; cash only

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 510 NC 9 Hwy, Black Mountain NC 28711, 828-419-3280 or 828-419-3281; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, closed Sunday

Walgreens, Buncombe County, 41 Westridge Market Place, Candler NC 28715, 828-667-0851 or 828-665-9799; hours M-F 9 AM to 5 PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 60 AIRPORT RD Arden NC 28704-9405, (828) 684-6803; M-F 9AM-5PM, Saturday 9AM-5PM, Sunday 11AM-5PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 25 NORTHRIDGE COMMONS PKWY Weaverville NC 28787-7536, (828) 645-9071; M-F 9AM-5PM, Saturday 9AM-5PM, Sunday 10AM-5PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Buncombe County, 1636 HENDERSONVILLE RD Asheville NC 28803-3197, (828) 333-9650; M-F 10AM-6PM, Saturday 10AM-6PM, Sunday 11AM-5PM

BURKE:

CVS/pharmacy, Burke County, 301 US 70 E VALDESE NC 28690, (828)874-2119

CVS/pharmacy, Burke County, 200 N. GREEN ST. MORGANTON NC 28655, (828)437-3141

CVS/pharmacy, Burke County, 200 US HIGHWAY 70A E HILDEBRAN NC 28637, (828)397-7479

East Burke Pharmacy, Burke County, 300 Main Ave. W., Hildebrand, NC 28637, 828-397-3420; hours M-F 8:30 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 8:30 AM to 1 PM

High Country Community Health Pharmacy, Burke County, 560 Malcolm Blvd Suite H-1, Connelly Springs, NC 28612, (828) 509-5000; hours M-F 8:30AM-5PM

Table Rock Pharmacy, Burke County, 200 West Fleming Drive, Morganton, NC 28665, (828) 438-9355, hours M-F 8:30AM-6PM, Saturday 9:30AM-1PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Burke County, G120 Morganton Heights Blvd. Morganton NC 28655, (828)433-8086; hours M-F 8AM-7PM, Sat 9AM-7PM, Sun 10AM-6PM

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Burke County, 1001 Green Street Morganton NC 28655, (828)544-6119; hours M-F 9AM-7PM, Sat 9AM-7PM, Sun 10AM-6PM, pharmacy closed for lunch

CABARRUS:

Attentive Medical Supply, (DME), Cabarrus County, 12925 Highway 601 S., Suite 100, Midland NC 28107, 704-781-5632; hours 9AM-3 PM

CALDWELL:

Community Pharmacy, Caldwell County, 321 Mulberry St SW, Lenoir, NC 28645, (828) 757-5162; hours M-F 7AM-6PM, Saturday 9AM-3PM, Closed Sunday

CVS/pharmacy, Caldwell County, 3369 HICKORY BLVD. HUDSON NC 28638, (828)936-4256

Ingles Pharmacy, Caldwell County, 2630 Connelly Springs Rd, Granite Falls, NC 28630, (828) 726-6027; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Medical Arts Pharmacy of Lenoir, Caldwell County, 328 Mulberry St. SW., Lenoir, NC 28645, 828-758-2356; medicalarts@boonedrug.com; hours M-F 9 AM to 5 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM, closed .

Melanie's Hometown Pharmacy, Caldwell County, 510 Central St., Hudson NC 28638, 828-572-2655 or 919-260-1230; hours M – F 8 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 8 AM to 2 PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Caldwell County, 4780 Hickory Blvd Granite Falls NC 28601, (828)396-3685; hours M-F 9AM-7PM, Sat 9AM-6PM, Sun 11AM-5PM, pharmacy closed for lunch

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Caldwell County, 2794 HICKORY BLVD, Hudson NC 28638; (828) 572-6020; hours info coming soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Caldwell County, 935 Blowing Rock Blvd Lenoir NC 28645, (828)754-2184; hours M-F 9AM-7PM, Sat 9AM-7PM, Sun 10AM-6PM

CATAWBA:

Bowman Drug Company, Catawba County, 126 1st Ave. S., Conover NC 28613, 828-464-1354, joshwaters@bowmandrug.com; hours M-F 8:30 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 8:30 AM to 1 PM, closed Sunday

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 2701 SOUTH NC HIGHWAY 127 HICKORY NC 28602, (828)294-1626

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 1220 HIGHWAY 321 NW HICKORY NC 28601, (828)324-9556

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 1504 NE 2ND ST. HICKORY NC 28601, (828)322-3037

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 2225 12TH AVENUE NE HICKORY NC 28601, (828)256-6456

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 6050 SOUTH NC 16 BUSINESS HIGHWAY DENVER NC 28037, (704)483-6759

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 102 ROCKBARN RD. CONOVER NC 28613, (828)465-0301

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 36 NORTH WEST BLVD NEWTON NC 28658, (828)464-8955

CVS/pharmacy, Catawba County, 1910 CATAWBA VALLEY BLVD SE HICKORY NC 28602, (828)267-0749

HealthSmart Pharmacy, Catawba County, 3119 North Oxford St., Claremont NC 28610, 828-459-2149; healthsmartclaremont@hfmgmt.com; hours M-F 8:30 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM

Long View Drug, Catawba County, 2637 1st Ave SW, Hickory, NC 28602, (828) 324-7948; hours M-F 9AM-7PM, Saturday 9AM-2PM

Medical Village Pharmacy, Catawba County, 815 Fairgrove Church Rd. SE., Conover NC 28613, 828-322-4505, medicalvillagepharmacy@yahoo.com; hours M-F 9 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 1, closed Sunday

Publix Pharmacy, Catawba County, 36 29th Avenue NE Hickory NC 28601, (828) 322-4383; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Publix Pharmacy, Catawba County, 7883 Village Center N Sherrills Ford NC 28673, (828) 848-5015; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Sam's Club, Catawba County, 2435 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory NC 28602, (828) 326-7009; hours M- F 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM; Saturday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM, closed Sunday

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Catawba County, 2415 Springs Road Ne Hickory NC 28601, (828)639-6104; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Catawba County, 2525 Hwy 70 Se Hickory NC 28602, (828)327-7891; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Catawba County, 483 Hwy 70 Sw Hickory NC 28602, (828)639-6061; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Catawba County, 201 Zelkova Court Nw Conover NC 28613, (828)464-4700; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Catawba County, 1818 Northwest Blvd Newton NC 28658, (828)468-6243; hours will be posted soon

CHEROKEE:

Ingles Pharmacy, Cherokee County, 2060 US Hwy 19, Murphy, NC 28906, (828) 835-3961; hours 9 AM – 5PM; Cash only

King's Pharmacy, Cherokee County, 30 Peachtree St., Murphy NC 28906, 828-837-7474; wrmarcus14@gmail.com; M-F 8:30 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 12 PM, Sunday 2 PM to 5 PM

Walgreens, Cherokee County, 286 Main St., Andrews NC 28901, 828-321-5801 or 828-321-9304; hours M-F 9AM to 6 PM; cash and credit

Walgreens, Cherokee County, 1630 Andrews Road, Murphy NC 28906, 828-837-5512 or 828-837-0741; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM; cash and credit

CLAY:

Ingles Pharmacy, Clay County, 230 Highway 64 East, Hayesville, NC 28904, (828) 389-2804; hours 9 AM – 5PM; Cash only

King's Pharmacy, Clay County, 16 Wayne Brooks Lane, Hayesville, NC 28904, 828-516-9950, jdhyer1@gmail.com; hours M-F 8:30 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 12 PM

Walgreens, Clay County, 44 HWY 64 W HAYESVILLE NC 28904-9655, (828)389-6343, Credit/Cash

CLEVELAND:

Cleveland county health department, pharmacy, Cleveland county, 200 South Post Rd., Shelby, NC, 28152, 980-484-5164; hours to F 8 a.m. to 5 PM

CVS/pharmacy, Cleveland County, 105 EAST COLLEGE AVE SHELBY NC 28152, (704)434-6560

CVS/pharmacy, Cleveland County, 1017 SHELBY RD KINGS MOUNTAIN NC 28086, (704)739-2571

Ingles Pharmacy, Cleveland County, 1818 W. Dixon Blvd, Shelby, NC 28152, (704) 482-5401; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Cleveland County, 706 E. Dixon Blvd., Shelby, NC 28152, (704) 482-4215; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Cleveland County, 2111 Shelby Rd., Kings Mountain, NC 28086, (704) 739-2350; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, 705 E Dixon Blvd, Shelby NC 28152, (704) 484-0051; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, 1011 Shelby Rd, Kings Mountain, NC 28086-2739, (704) 259-5229; hours will be posted soon

GASTON:

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 3658 SOUTH NEW HOPE RD, GASTONIA NC 28056 (704)823-1838

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 425 COX RD GASTONIA NC 28054, (704)691-6002

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 1075 E. HUDSON BLVD GASTONIA NC 28054, (704)864-8749

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 2580 COURT DRIVE GASTONIA NC 28054, (704)810-3681

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 902 GASTONIA HIGHWAY BESSEMER CITY NC 28016, (704)629-4196

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 1803 S. NEW HOPE RD GASTONIA NC 28054, (704)867-3541

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 1850 WEST FRANKLIN BOULEVARD GASTONIA NC 28052, (704)867-1265

CVS/pharmacy, Gaston County, 6750 WILKINSON BLVD BELMONT NC 28012, (704)825-6929

Ingles Pharmacy, Gaston County, 715 W Trade St., Dallas, NC 28034, (704) 922-7187, hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Publix Pharmacy, Gaston County, 1949 Hoffman Rd Gastonia NC 28054, (704) 853-7004; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Sam's Club, Gaston County, 3540 E Franklin Blvd. Gastonia NC 28056, (704) 866-0121; hours M-F 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, closed Sunday

Sentry Drug Center #3, Gaston County, 518 South Highway 27, Stanley NC 281647042630810, 704-735-2551; hours through F9 AM to 7 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 2 PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Gaston County, 3000 E FRANKLIN BLVD Gastonia NC 28056-9451, (704) 868-2095; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, GastonCounty, 2505 LINCOLNTON HWY Cherryville NC 28021-8346, (704) 435-4331; hours will be posted soon

Wal-MartSupercenter Pharmacy, Gaston County, 701 HAWLEY AVE Belmont NC 28012-3382, (704) 825-8188; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Gaston County, 223 N MYRTLE SCHOOL RD Gastonia NC 28052-1257, (704) 864-6670; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Gaston County, 1300 DALLAS CHERRYVILLE RD Dallas NC 28034-0000; (704) 648-0914; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market Pharmacy, Gaston County, 2324 S NEW HOPE RD Gastonia NC 28054-6508, (704) 648-0415; hours will be posted soon

GRAHAM:

Walgreens, Graham County, 219 RODNEY ORR BYP ROBBINSVILLE NC 28771-8420, (828)479-8791, Cash Only

HAYWOOD:

CVS/pharmacy, Haywood County, 88 NC HWY 107 SYLVA NC 28779, (828)586-3558

CVS/pharmacy, Haywood County, 773 RUSS AVE WAYNESVILLE NC 28786, (828)452-2230

Ingles Pharmacy, Haywood County, 259 Barber Boulevard, Waynesville, NC 28786, (828) 452-7455; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Haywood County, 1670 Brown Avenue, Waynesville, NC 28786, (828) 456-5554; hours 9AM – 5 PM; Phones not working, Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Haywood County, 1465 Champion Dr, Canton, NC 28716, (828) 235-2795; hours 9AM – 5 PM; Phones not working, Cash only

Publix Pharmacy, Haywood County, 124 Frazier St.Waynesville NC 28786, (828) 558-6211; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM* except on Tuesday, closing at 8PM.

Walgreens, Haywood County, 10 New Clyde Highway, Canton NC 28716, 828-648-4468 or 828-648-8342; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM; cash only

Walgreens, Haywood County, 590 RUSS AVE, WAYNESVILLE NC 28786-2936, (828)452-4211, Cash Only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Haywood County, 135 TOWN CENTER LOOP Waynesville NC 28786-6871; (828) 452-1661; hours will be posted soon

HENDERSON:

CVS/pharmacy, Henderson County, 2001 SPARTANBURG HIGHWAY HENDERSONVILLE NC 28792, (828)693-7244

Harris Teeter Pharmacy, Henderson County, 636 Spartanburg Highway, Hendersonville NC 28792

Ingles Pharmacy, Henderson County, 1980 Asheville Highway, Hendersonville, NC 28791, (828) 698-1116; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Henderson County, 2901 Hendersonville Rd, Fletcher, NC 28732, (828) 684-2838; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Henderson County, 625 Spartanburg Hwy, Hendersonville, NC 28792, (828) 694-3746; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Henderson County, 3643 Howard Gap Rd, Hendersonville, NC 28792, (828) 698-2592; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Henderson County, 220 Highland Lake Rd, Flat Rock, NC 28731, (828) 692-0546; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Pardee Rx - Fleming, Henderson County, 1027 Fleming Street, Suite A, Hendersonville NC 28791, (828) 435-8140; hours M-F 8AM-6PM, closed Saturday and Sunday

Publix Pharmacy, Henderson County, 635 Greenville Hwy Hendersonville NC 28792, (828) 393-6925; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM* except on Tuesday, closing at 8PM

Sam's Club, Henderson County, 300 Highlands Square Drive, Hendersonville, NC 28792, (828) 698-6282; hours M-F 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, closed Sunday

Walgreens, Henderson County, 1148 Asheville Highway, Hendersonville NC 28791, 828-693-8934 or 828-693-8308; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM; cash only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Henderson County, 250 Highlands Square Dr Hendersonville NC 28792; (828) 696-8021; hours will be posted soon

IREDELL:

Cannon Pharmacy, Iredell County, 521 E. PLAZA DRIVE MOORESVILLE NC 28115, (704)658-9870

CVS/pharmacy, Iredell County, 178 TURNERSBURG HWY STATESVILLE NC 28625, (704)872-6355

CVS/pharmacy, Iredell County, 3111 TAYLORSVILLE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE NC 28625, (704)873-1994

CVS/pharmacy, Iredell County, 1550 WILKESBORO HWY STATESVILLE NC 28625, (704)872-7444

CVS/pharmacy, Iredell County, 215 NORTH CENTER STREET STATESVILLE NC 28677, (704)872-6591

HealthSmart Pharmacy, Iredell County, 594 N Main St, Mooresville, NC 28115, (704) 799-6870 or (704) 408-7421; hours M-F 8:30AM-6PM, Saturday 9AM-1PM

Ingles Pharmacy, Iredell County, 722 Sullivan Road, Statesville, NC 28677, (704) 872-3984; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Publix Pharmacy, Iredell County, 631 Brawley School Rd Mooresville NC 28117, (704) 660-6807; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Publix Pharmacy, Iredell County, 134 Venture Lane Statesville NC 28625, Iredell, (704) 380-6134; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Sam's Club, Iredell County, 646 River Highway, Mooresville NC 28117, (704) 360-6033; hours M-F 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, closed Sunday

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Iredell County, 169 NORMAN STATION BLVD Mooresville NC 28117-6396, (704) 664-5245; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Iredell County, 1116 CROSSROADS DR Statesville NC 28625-8277, (704) 871-9824; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market, Iredell County, 966 E IREDELL AVE Mooresville NC 28115-2432, (704) 360-6118; hours will be posted soon

JACKSON:

Cashiers Valley Pharmacy, Jackson County, 52 Cashiers Shopping Center, Cashiers, NC 28717, 828-743-3114 or 828-788-2518; hours M-F 8 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 2 PM

Eastgate Pharmacy, Jackson County, 93 Eastgate Dr., Sylva, NC 28779, 828-586-4605, email egate1962@gmail.com; hours M-F 9 AM to 5:30 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM, closed Sunday

Ingles Pharmacy, Jackson County, 88 Cashiers Shopping Center, Cashiers, NC 28717, (828) 743-6312; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Walgreens, Jackson County, 36 SUNRISE PARK, SYLVA, NC, 28779-3135, (828)586-8961, Cash Only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Jackson County, 210 WALMART PLZ Sylva NC 28779-5866, (828) 586-0626; hours will be posted soon

LINCOLN:

CVS/pharmacy, Lincoln County, 7409 WEBBS RD DENVER NC 28037, (704)483-7204

CVS/pharmacy, Lincoln County, 1403 E. MAIN ST LINCOLNTON NC 28092, (704)735-1493

Ingles Pharmacy, Lincoln County, 2130 East Main St., Lincolnton, NC 28092, (704) 735-2791; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Publix Pharmacy, Lincoln County, 513 Brentwood Rd Denver NC 28037, (704) 972-2045; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM

Sentry Drug Centers, Lincoln County, 2622 East Main St., Lincolnton, NC 28092, 704-735-2551 or 704-732-1194; hours M – F 9 AM to 7 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 4 PM, Sunday 12 PM to 4 PM

Sentry Drug Home Health & Compounding Center, Lincoln County, 1446 East Gaston St., Lincolnton, NC 28092, 704-732-1194 or 704-735-2551; hours M-F 9 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 2PM

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Lincoln County, 306 N GENERALS BLVD Lincolnton NC 28092-3557, (704) 732-3095; hours will be posted soon

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Lincoln County, 7131 HIGHWAY 73 Denver NC 28037-9186, (704) 827-8228; hours will be posted soon

MACON:

Ingles Pharmacy, Macon County, 1257 Georgia Road, Franklin, NC 28734, (828) 349-1542; hours 9AM – 5PM; Phones not working, Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Macon County, 327 Holly Springs Plaza, Franklin, NC 28734, (828) 576-5011; hours 9AM – 5PM; Phones not working, Cash only

Smart Pharmacy, Macon County, 60 Georgia Rd, Franklin, NC 28734, (828) 369-3784; normal hours M-F 9AM-6PM, Saturday 10AM-3PM, Closed Sunday

Walgreens, Macon County, 19 SAWMILL VILLAGE LN, FRANKLIN, NC 28734-4753, (828)369-6644, Cash Only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Macon County, 273 COMMONS DR Franklin NC 28734-5250, (828) 524-9311; hours will be posted soon

MADISON:

CVS/pharmacy, Madison County, 191 CARL ELLER RD MARS HILL NC 28754, (828) 689-5757

Hot Springs Medical Center Pharmacy, Madison County, 66 Northwest Hwy 25-70, Hot Springs, NC 28743, 828-622-3246 or 828-622-3245; hours M- F 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Ingles Pharmacy, Madison County, 5580 Hwy 25/7, Marshall, NC 28753 (828) 649-1636; hours 9 AM – 5PM; Phones not working, Cash only

Ingles Pharmacy, Madison County, 225 Carl Eller Rd, Mars Hill, NC 28754 (828) 680-9569; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Laurel Medical Center Pharmacy, Madison County, 80 Guntertown Road, Marshall, NC 28753; 828-656-2611; hours M-F 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, Thurs 9 am to 5 pm

Mars Hill Medical Center Pharmacy, Madison County, 119 Mountain View Road, Mars Hill, NC 28754, 828-689-7336 or 828-689-3507; hours M-Sat 8:30 am to 5:00 PM , 1:00 pm to 5:00Pm Sunday

Marshburn Medical Center, Madison County, 590 Medical Park Drive, Marshall, NC 28753, (828) 689-7331; hours M-F 9AM-5PM

McDOWELL:

Community Pharmacy of Marion, McDowell County, 232 S Main St, Marion, NC 28752, (828) 652-4661 or (828) 442-9100; hours M-F 9AM-6PM, Saturday 9AM-2PM, Sunday 1PM-6PM

CVS/pharmacy, McDowell County, 555 N. MAIN STREET MARION NC 28752, (828)652-4343

Ingles Pharmacy, McDowell County, 625 West Henderson Street, Marion, NC 28752, (828) 652-7105; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, McDowell County, 2875 SUGAR HILL RD, Marion NC 28752-6244, (828) 652-1498; hours will be posted soon

MITCHELL:

Walmart, Mitchell County, 2514 Hall Town Rd., Spruce Pine NC 28777, 828-766-8456, fax 828-766-8458; hours M – F 9 AM to 7 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM

POLK:

CVS/pharmacy, Polk County, 333 W MILLS ST. COLUMBUS NC 28722, (828)894-8247

Foothills Pharmacy, Polk County, 80 Shuford Rd, Columbus, NC 28722, (828) 894-6112; hours M-F 9AM-6PM, Saturday 9AM-1PM

RUTHERFORD:

CVS/pharmacy, Rutherford County, 111 S. MAIN ST. RUTHERFORDTON, NC 28139, (828)287-4227

Genoa Healthcare, Rutherford County, 139 East Trade St., Forest City, NC 28043, 828-202-5911; hours M-F 8 AM to 5 PM, closed 12 PM to 1 PM for lunch

Hardin’s Drug Store, Rutherford County, 720 South Church Street, Forest City, NC 28043, (828) 245-7274; hours M-F 9AM-7PM; Saturday 9AM-5PM, Closed Sunday

Hardin’s Drug Store No2, Rutherford County, 1281 US Hwy 221A, Forest City, NC 28043, (828)657-5353; hours Mon-Fri 9:00am-7:00pm, Sat 9:00am-2:00pm

Ingles Pharmacy, Rutherford County, 756 S Church St Suite 132, Forest City, NC 28043, (828) 245-0786; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Walgreens, Rutherford County, 121 RAILROAD AVE, RUTHERFORDTON NC 28139-2936, (828)286-9133, Credit/Cash

Wal-Mart Supercenter Pharmacy, Rutherford County, 197 PLAZA DR Forest City NC 28043-3712, (828) 287-2824; hours will be posted soon

SWAIN:

Walgreens, Swain County, 50 HIGHWAY 19, BRYSON CITY, NC 28713-9685, (828)488-6677, Cash Only

TRANSYLVANIA:

CVS/pharmacy, Transylvania County, 371 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY BREVARD NC 28712, (828)883-3132

Ingles Pharmacy, Transylvania County, 684 N Broad St, Brevard, NC 28712, (828) 883-2358; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Metcalf Compounding Pharmacy, Transylvania County, 50 Asheille Hwy, Brevard, NC 28712, (828) 883-9000; hours M-F 9AM-5PM

Walgreens, Transylvania County, 382 Asheville Highway, Brevard, NC 28712, 828-877-8600 or 828-877-8606; hours Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM; cash and credit

Wal-Mart Pharmacy, Transylvania County, 177 FOREST GATE DR Pisgah Forest NC 28768-7930, (828) 885-7904; M-F 9-6, Sat 9-6, Sun 11-5

WATAUGA:

Boone Drug at Kingstreet, Watauga County, 202 West King St., Boone NC 28607, 828-264-8929, kingstreet@boonedrug.com; hours M-F 9 AM to 5 PM

Boone Drug & Health Care, Watauga County, 345 Deerfield Rd., Boone NC 28607, 828-264-6055, danbotzenhart@boonedrug.com; hours M-F 8 AM to 8 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 12:30 PM to 6 PM

CVS/pharmacy, Watauga County, 2147 BLOWING ROCK RD BOONE NC 28607, (828)262-0900

Publix Pharmacy, Watauga County, 1620 Blowing Rock Rd Boone NC 28607, (828) 278-6164; hours Saturday 9AM-7PM; Sunday 11AM-6PM; Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM* except on Tuesday, closing at 7PM

Walgreens Pharmacy, Watauga County, 2184 Blowing Rock Rd Boone NC 28607, (828) 268-0727; hours M-F 9AM-9PM, Saturday 9AM-6PM, Sunday 10AM-6PM

Walmart Mobile Pharmacy (EXPECTED TO BE OPEN ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4); Watauga County, 200 Watauga Village Dr., Boone NC 28607; hours will be Monday through Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM, Sunday 10 AM to 5 PM

WILKES:

CVS/pharmacy, Wilkes County, 240 SPARTA ROAD NORTH WILKESBORO NC 28659, (336)667-0900

CVS/pharmacy, Wilkes County, 1320-6 WEST D STREET NORTH WILKESBORO NC 28659, (336)838-5194

Wal-Mart Supercenter, Wilkes County, 1801 US HIGHWAY 421Wilkesboro NC 28697-2279, (336) 667-4337; hours will be posted soon

YADKIN:

D-Rex Pharmacy, Yadkin County, 450 Winston Rd., Jonesville NC 28642, 336-835-6407; hours M – F 9 AM to 6 PM, Saturday 9 AM to 1 PM, closed Sunday

YANCEY:

Ingles Pharmacy, Yancey County, 400 E US Hwy 19E Bypass, Burnsville, NC 28714, (828) 682-7636; hours 9AM – 5PM; Cash only

Last updated 1PM, October 3, 2024