Were you actually "problem solving", or could it have been more like being a back-seat driver? > the simple solution being to just change the pharmacy Is that

Were you actually "problem solving", or could it have been more like being a back-seat driver? > the simple solution being to just change the pharmacy Is that, in fact simple? Seems like it would require contacting the doctor/prescriber, some setup with the new pharmacy, it's not the "default" pharmacy so it would be an unfamiliar process for the doctor / patient who are used to the existing one, possibly different pricing / insurance issues, and no doubt the new / other pharmacy also has issues sometimes, etc. Are you, in fact, an expert on pharmacies, more so than the doctor, or the patient in this scenario? Just trying to point out some possible reasons why you may not have actually being as helpful as you might think, and may not in fact have all of the relevant information to hand when making your suggestion. If someone has a problem with CVS, saying "you should use Walgreens" is not actually that helpful, because Walgreens sucks sometimes too...