CVS Pharmacy

After an around twenty minutes, we were promptly served at the CVS Minute Clinic by Mr. Gerard N., nurse practitioner. Gerard explained clearly how to administer the medicine.
The waiting room had two plugs to recharge electronics.
The store had no free wifi.
It was efficient to get medicine at the pharmacy within the store. The CVS mini-​clinic sent directly the prescription to the pharmacy.
Vaccines can also be administered on site.
The vast majority of health insurances is accepted.
By registering to their loyalty program, you can get discounts on products.
It was free and easy to park on their private parking lot.

Store has a different floor plan which makes it feel much more open and modern.

Do NOT trust the posted hours. I checked the website and saw that the Minute Clinic was open until 7:00 but the last check in would be 6:45. I arrived a few minutes before 6:40 and the door was marked with a «closed sign», and there was a rack blocking the kiosk area to check in. When I questioned the store manager he felt badly and got the Minute Clinic doctor/​nurse on duty who first said he had another patient and thats why the door was marked «closed», but then, when the manager asked if he could quickly take my son in for a strep test, he admitted he had already cashed out and couldn’t take us. When I got back in my car, I looked at my cell phone and the time was 6:46. Really? I had to deal with a sick kid all night because he wanted to skate out early.

Looks much smaller from the street. Very large inside, very clean. Has a Minute Clinic and a Drive Thru.
Had stopped in for one item, that I found easy enough and was on my way. Cashier was friendly and efficient.

CVS Northborough and the Pharmacist on duty Jenifer have decided as CVS always does to put profits ahead of people. After 7 hours in the ER with my daughter and sever stomach pains they prescribed her Zofran, which the insurance company won’t cover without the doctor authorizing it directly to the insurance company. I understand the insurance rules, always have since my wife’s brain cancer, and I know they can give one dose to last the night without charging me out of pocket. However, «Jenifer» good little corporate soldier that she is charged almost $ 16 for what turned out to be less than a tablespoon of medicine, yes I measured it was ¾ of a tablespoon.
If you ever give any money to this greed filled company you are supporting what represents the worst in corporate greed and the worst in American health care. They would rather let a child suffer and make a single father fight for reimbursement from the insurance company than doing the right thing.