CVS Health Corp. said Monday that it is now offering braille, large-print and audio prescription labels, a move to expand its services for visually-impaired customers.

Small print and poor printing on prescription labels handed out by pharmacists may be misread and may lead to errors in taking medication, according to new research by the University of Waterloo ...

The state Senate has approved legislation requiring pharmacists to print specific, important information on prescription labels in at least 12-point type.

Reading the fine print on prescription drug warning labels can be hard enough. But a new study suggests that many people, especially older ones, don’t notice these advisories at all.

Between 3 and 5 percent of patients have trouble reading the print on labels, he adds, most of whom are elderly. The growing interest in the solution by pharmacies comes as some states are legislating ...

Small print and poor printing on prescription labels handed out by pharmacists may be misread and may lead to errors in taking medication, according to new research. By simply following ...

Hy-Vee, Inc. announced Friday that talking prescriptions labels are available in 26 languages to visually- and print-impaired patients.

CVS also has options for Braille and large-print labels on prescription bottles available as well. The CVS Pharmacy app includes Spoken Rx, which lets users hear their prescription labels read aloud.

CVS Pharmacy is expanding an in-app feature for visually impaired patients, which reads prescription information out loud, to all of its nearly 10,000 U.S. locations.

Spoken Rx adds to the existing braille, audio, and large-print accessible prescription label options already available through cvs.com.