Get more out of your health plan with a member portal account
The WellSense member portal makes managing your health and your health plan simple. The portal has features that let you:
- Access your digital ID card anytime
- Manage your family's health records under one account
- See your plan benefits and coverage
- Find care (doctors, specialists, urgent cares and pharmacies)
- Get updates and reminders to keep you on the path to healthy


Clean out your medicine cabinet safely
A clean medicine cabinet can help keep your family safer and make it easier to find the medicines you need when you need them. Whether you meant to keep them just in case or if you simply haven’t gotten around to tidying the bathroom cupboards yet, medicines that are expired or no longer needed can take up space, create confusion and even be dangerous. Taking just a few minutes to get rid of old medicines can declutter your shelves and potentially save you from a harmful mistake.
Look for medications that are expired, damaged or no longer prescribed to anyone in your household by their doctors. Collect them in a bag and store them safely away from children or pets until you are ready to dispose of them at a local safe disposal location. Many pharmacies have safe disposal kiosks. Remember, never share prescription medications with family members or friends, even if they have similar symptoms. A medicine that is safe for one person may not be safe for another.
Your pharmacist is a valuable healthcare partner
Did you know that pharmacists do much more than fill prescriptions? Your local pharmacist can be a helpful resource for questions about medications, health conditions and everyday health concerns.
A pharmacist can help you:
- Understand how and when to take your medications
- Learn about possible side effects
- Check for interactions between prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins and supplements
- Choose over-the-counter products for common issues such as colds, allergies or headaches
- Answer questions about vaccines
If you are taking multiple medications, your pharmacist can help you keep track of them and explain why each one is important. They can also help you understand what to do if you miss a dose.
The next time you pick up a prescription, don’t hesitate to ask questions. Pharmacists are trained medication experts and an important part of your healthcare team. Taking a few minutes to talk with your pharmacist can help you use your medications safely and confidently. To speak with a pharmacist, find an in-network pharmacy near you.
Protect your future: Why the HPV vaccine matters
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a very common virus that can cause serious health issues, including cervical, throat and other cancers. Because HPV spreads through skin-to-skin contact, most people will get HPV at some point in their lives unless they are vaccinated against it.
The HPV vaccine is safe and effective for children starting at age 9. It’s recommended children complete the vaccine series by age 12. Anyone up to age 26 should get the vaccine if they missed it when they were younger. Adults up to age 45 can also get the HPV vaccine, but they should talk with their doctors first.

Keep your air healthy
As the crisp New England air turns colder, we close our windows and try our best to keep warm. But when your home stays sealed up, dust, pet dander and more get trapped inside. This can make it harder to breathe, especially if you have asthma or allergies.
You can help keep your air healthy by:
- Checking the filter in your heating system and swapping it out every few months
- Cracking a window open for just a few minutes on milder days to freshen your air
Stay safe from carbon monoxide (CO)
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a dangerous gas can build up from anything you burn, including natural gas or heating oil if your furnace is not properly vented. You can’t see, taste or smell CO and breathing it in can cause severe headaches, dizziness and confusion. It can even kill you within a few minutes.
CO detectors, which are different from smoke alarms, warn you about CO and the need to get to safety. Make sure you have appropriate CO detectors installed and test them frequently. According to state law, all rental units must have working CO detectors installed by their landlords. If you live in your own home, many local fire departments will install CO detectors at no cost to you if you call the non-emergency phone number to request them.
- Preventive services
- Fluoride treatments for members of all ages
- Dental sealants for members younger than 21
- Pain relief and treatment of infections
- Fillings and crowns
- Root canal treatment
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