Professional responsibility
Review pharmacy services, medication activities, placed clinicians, credentialing, supervision, and allegations arising from professional work.
Coverage for pharmacy and healthcare workforce operations
Pharmacies and medical staffing companies serve different functions, but both face professional, contractual, workforce, data, and operational exposures. GLG helps these organizations evaluate coverage around medication services, placed professionals, employees, client agreements, property, technology, and regulatory responsibilities.
Coverage availability, eligibility, and terms vary by carrier and state. A quote request does not bind coverage.
Review pharmacy services, medication activities, placed clinicians, credentialing, supervision, and allegations arising from professional work.
Consider client requirements, indemnification, additional insured requests, employees, contractors, and employment practices.
Evaluate inventory, refrigeration, crime, cyber, protected information, systems, and interruption of operations.
Pharmacy exposures vary by dispensing activities, compounding, delivery, vaccinations, consulting, inventory values, refrigeration, controlled substances, and online services.
Healthcare staffing firms should align insurance with the professions placed, work settings, employment model, client contracts, credentialing responsibilities, payroll, and geographic reach.
Carriers may request revenue by activity, licenses, professional rosters, products or services, client industries, contracts, credentialing procedures, inventory controls, payroll by class and state, prior coverage, and loss history.
Common questions
Pharmacies commonly evaluate professional liability, general liability, property, spoilage, equipment breakdown, cyber, crime, workers’ compensation, auto, and umbrella or excess liability.
Needs vary by professionals placed and contracts, but commonly include professional liability, general liability, workers’ compensation, employment practices, cyber, auto, and umbrella or excess liability.
Do not assume it does. Responsibility for placed professionals should be addressed in contracts and confirmed in each party’s insurance documents.
Talk through your options