Pharmacy

Our Local Pharmacies

Mill Run and Cochranton Community Pharmacies are open Monday through Saturday. Both pharmacies have drive-thru service available. Ask us about consultations, vaccines, and even deliveries on prescriptions! Clients can conveniently refill their prescriptions via RxLocal.

Mill Run Community Pharmacy

Mill Run Community Pharmacy at 404 North Street, Meadville, PA

Meadville Medical Center purchased Mill Run Pharmacy in 2021. Our mission is to promptly fulfill the prescription needs of our patients at the absolute lowest price, and maintain the highest level of customer service.

Mill Run Patient Welcome Packet

For our patient welcome packet, see Mill Run Pharmacy’s location listing.

Mill Run Pharmacy Accreditations

Accreditation Commission for Health Care (ACHC) Seal

COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE

Mill Run Community Pharmacy is accredited by Accreditation  Commission for Health Care (ACHC) for compliance with a  comprehensive set of national standards. By choosing a healthcare provider that has achieved ACHC accreditation, you can take comfort in knowing that you will receive the highest quality of care. If you have any concerns about the product or service that you receive from Mill Run Community Pharmacy, you may contact ACHC directly at (855) 937-2242.

Specialty Pharmacy
04/01/2029

Cochranton Community Pharmacy

Cochranton Services Complex Entrance

The Cochranton Community Pharmacy joined the Meadville Medical Center family in 2025! This pharmacy is located in the Cochranton Community Services Complex.

The Complex is also the location of two MMC family medicine practices: Cochranton Community Health Center (Dr. William Wolfe) and Cochranton Family Practice (Dr. Jack Peterson).

Creating a Medication List

Billie-Jo Hyde, PharmD, RPh, BCPS, a clinical pharmacist at Meadville Medical Center, provides a wealth of information in this interview regarding medication lists and safety. She also provides scenarios to demonstrate why maintaining an accurate and up-to-date medication list is important.

Helpful Links to Create a Medication List

If you are unsure of how to best format a medication list in a way that will work for your needs, take a look at some of these examples:

  • The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality provides detailed instructions as well as a Microsoft Word and PDF template for making a “My Medicines” list.
  • The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) , has a “My Medicine Record” document that is very straightforward, and can be filled in on your computer or device or printed out and filled in.
  • The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has an all-in-one pdf document that also helps to track medical conditions and medication allergies.
  • Vial of Life, which Billie-Jo mentions in her interview, provides a medication information form template, and for a small fee, will ship emergency decals to place on your refrigerator and front door. This type of service might be helpful for older individuals or high-risk individuals who live alone and may need a way to inform emergency responders or family about their medication and health condition(s) if they are unable to communicate for themselves.

Creating a Medication List

Billie-Jo Hyde, PharmD, RPh, BCPS, a clinical pharmacist at Meadville Medical Center, provides a wealth of information in this interview regarding medication lists and medication safety, along with plenty of scenarios and examples to motivate patients into maintaining an accurate and up-to-date medication list.

The Essentials of Keeping a Medication List:

Playlist

3 Videos

Helpful Links to Create a Medication List

If you are unsure how to best format a medication list in a way that will work for your needs, take a look at some of these examples:

  • The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality provides detailed instructions as well as a Microsoft Word and PDF template for making a “My Medicines” list.
  • The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) , has a “My Medicine Record” document that is very straightforward, and can be filled in on your computer or device or printed out and filled in.
  • The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has an all-in-one pdf document that also helps to track medical conditions and medication allergies.
  • Vial of Life, which Billie-Jo mentions in her interview, provides a medication information form template, and for a small fee, will ship emergency decals to place on your refrigerator and front door. This type of service might be helpful for older individuals or high-risk individuals who live alone and may need a way to inform emergency responders or family about their medication and health condition(s) if they are unable to communicate for themselves.

 

Click to access the login or register cheese