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IPAs & physician groups

Bring personalized medication guidance to your patients and network. Practices launch in two phases, with enrollment, kits, patient targeting and branded materials provided.

Sample report

Medication safety

Catch drug-gene interactions before they affect treatment.

Personalized care

Recommendations tailored to each patient's genetic profile.

Stronger partnerships

Share actionable insights with co-providers and pharmacists.

Decision support

Clinical guidance your prescribers can act on.

Your roadmap

Two phases to launch

  1. Phase 1 · Initiation

    Enroll and get kits

    Complete the physician enrollment form to register your practice. Collection kits ship to you.

  2. Phase 2 · Start-up

    Identify patients and promote

    Build a patient identification strategy and deploy the PGx index card, branded for your practice.

  3. Launch

    Test and track outcomes

    Begin testing and document outcomes across your network.

Patient identification

Start with high-priority medications

Focus first on drugs with the strongest FDA labeling for gene-drug risk, such as clopidogrel and codeine. They make a practical starting point.

Priority example

Clopidogrel (Plavix®)

A prodrug that needs CYP2C19 to become active. Poor metabolizers may get inadequate antiplatelet protection and a higher risk of cardiovascular events.

Other drugs with established PGx associations:

warfarincodeinetamoxifenselect antidepressantsselect antipsychotics
What your practice receives

Ready-to-use launch materials

  • Physician enrollment form. Captures physician, practice and contact details and registers you in the program.
  • Sample collection kits. Shipped to your office after enrollment.
  • Patient identification strategy. Starts with black-box and high-risk medications.
  • PGx index card. Branded for your practice, it introduces PGx to patients and prompts them to ask about testing.
Your practice logo

Do your medications work for your genes?

One quick cheek swab can show how your body processes common medications. Ask your doctor about PGx testing today.

Build your testing program

Bring PGx to your practices.

Three quick steps. A program specialist follows up with a recommended workflow, materials and a go-live timeline.

Your program so farNothing yet

Your organization and the tests you pick will show here.

Prefer to talk now?
(618) 224-4383
info@achievedx.com
Step 1 of 3Your organization

What kind of organization are you?

STEP 1We review your request

A specialist reads your answers before reaching out.

STEP 2A short discovery call

We learn your workflow, patient population and goals.

STEP 3Your program plan

Recommended workflow, kits and materials, and a go-live timeline.

Questions

Frequently asked

What is pharmacogenomic (PGx) testing?

A PGx test reads genes that control how your body activates and clears medications. Providers use the results to choose drugs and doses that are more likely to work and less likely to cause side effects.

How is the sample collected?

With a simple cheek swab. No needles or blood draw. It can be done in a pharmacy, physician office, hospital unit or at a resident's bedside.

How long do results take?

Typically 5–7 days after the lab receives the specimen. SNF programs receive results by encrypted email or fax within 5–10 business days.

Is it covered by insurance?

Medicare covers PGx testing when a clinician is considering or using a specific drug with an actionable gene-drug interaction and needs the result for that decision. Medicaid and commercial coverage vary by state and plan. We verify coverage first and confirm any cost with the patient in advance.

Does the test need to be repeated?

No. Your genes don't change, so one test can guide medication decisions for life.