Bullshiite. That's illegal. They may confirm a suspicious looking attempt at fraud (read Taverner) but they cannot arbitrarily deny or alter a prescription. F*ing liar.
Uh-huh....
There are measures in place by the DEA when it comes to controlled substances. Just because you have a written prescription does not mean it will not be verified by running your name through the DEA database and verifying your relationship with the doctor, along with the diagnosis code. It's called safe dispensing in good faith.
If you are doctor shopping, using more then one pharmacy for the same medication, or a number of other situations, you will be shut down by the pharmacist, end of story. I don't want to give away all the red flags, as I want the DUmmies to keep getting busted.
Indeed, health incentive programs are becoming increasingly popular. The programs have existed for decades, but gained newfound popularity after a 2006 change to health-care laws that clarified which incentives were legal and which were not.
Good article, explains it well