Which choice is not a drug tier option addressed in the presentation?

The choice identified as not being a drug tier option addressed in the presentation is the Preferred Supplemental tier. In Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage plans, drug formularies are typically structured into different tiers to classify medications based on their cost-sharing levels.

A standard prescription tier usually includes generic medications that tend to have lower copayments. The non-preferred tier consists of certain brand-name drugs that are more expensive, resulting in higher cost-sharing for members. Specialty tiers are designated for high-cost medications, often requiring special handling or management, and they typically come with higher copayments or coinsurance.

The Preferred Supplemental tier, however, does not fit into the standard categorization used for drug tiers in these plans. Recognizing the standard classifications helps to understand how plans structure their formularies and manage costs for both the insurance provider and the members.