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We’ve made it quick and convenient for you to manage your blog from anywhere. In this blog post we’ll share the ways you can post to your Wix Blog. Blogging from Your Wix Blog Dashboard On the dashboard, you have everything you need to manage your blog in one place. You can create new posts, set categories and more. To head to your Dashboard, open the Wix Editor and click on Blog > Posts. Blogging from Your Published Site Did you know that you can blog right from your published website? After you publish your site, go to your website’s URL and login with your Wix account. There you can write and edit posts, manage comments, pin posts and more! Just click on the 3 dot icon ( ⠇) to see all the things you can do. #bloggingtips #WixBlog

When it comes to design, the Wix blog has everything you need to create beautiful posts that will grab your reader's attention. Check out our essential design features. Choose from 8 stunning layouts Your Wix Blog comes with 8 beautiful layouts. From your blog's settings, choose the layout that’s right for you. For example, a tiled layout is popular for helping visitors discover more posts that interest them. Or, choose a classic single column layout that lets readers scroll down and see your post topics one by one. Every layout comes with the latest social features built in. Readers can easily share posts on social networks like Facebook and Twitter and view how many people have liked a post, made comments and more. Add media to your posts When creating your posts you can: Upload images or GIFs Embed videos and music Create galleries to showcase a media collection Customize the look of your media by making it widescreen or small and easily align media inside your posts. Hashtag your posts Love to #hashtag? Good news! You can add tags (#vacation #dream #summer) throughout your posts to reach more people. Why hashtag? People can use your hashtags to search through content on your blog and find the content that matters to them. So go ahead and #hashtag away!

With Wix Blog, you’re not only sharing your voice with the world, you can also grow an active online community. That’s why the Wix blog comes with a built-in members area - so that readers can easily sign easily up to become members of your blog. What can members do? Members can follow each other, write and reply to comments and receive blog notifications. Each member gets their own personal profile page that they can customize. Tip: You can make any member of your blog a writer so they can write posts for your blog. Adding multiple writers is a great way to grow your content and keep it fresh and diversified. Here’s how to do it: Head to your Member’s Page Search for the member you want to make a writer Click on the member’s profile Click the 3 dot icon ( ⠇) on the Follow button Select Set as Writer

Meet Lainey Ruby! Lainey is one of our talented clinical pharmacists and this month we would like to spotlight her. Specialty: Lainey’s specialty as a clinical pharmacist is chronic condition management. She also has an interest in mental health and diabetes management. Favorite part about working at Tria Health: here are many things Lainey enjoys about working at Tria Health. Ultimately, she loves working directly with patients to help improve their medications and health conditions. She especially love educating on non-pharmacologic therapy and lifestyle changes, which are used in conjunction with medications to help improve their conditions. Career Goals: Within next year, Lainey plans to complete requirements for Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist Outside of work, Lainey plans on marrying her fiancé in June, they have been together for about 7-8 years! She also enjoy spending time outside, especially with her german shepherd dogs. Lainey’s favorite part of the summer is taking our dogs to the lake and watching them run and jump off the dock to swim. #TriaHealthPharmacist #Pharmacist #PharmacistSpotlight #LaineyRuby #TriaHealth

Image Source: Canva Did you know that high cholesterol is a major risk factor for heart disease, which is the leading cause of death in the United States? In honor of National Cholesterol Education Month, learn about the dangers of high cholesterol. Good vs. Bad Cholesterol The two main types of cholesterol are high-density lipoprotein (HDL) and low-density lipoprotein (LDL). Lipoproteins are made of fat and proteins. Cholesterol moves through your body while inside lipoproteins. LDL (Bad) Cholesterol: Low-density lipoprotein is known as “bad cholesterol” because it takes cholesterol to your arteries.3 Plaque buildup narrows arteries and raises the risk for heart attack, stroke and peripheral artery disease. HDL (Good) Cholesterol: High-density lipoprotein is known as “good cholesterol” because it transports cholesterol to your liver to be expelled from your body.3 HDL can help decrease the risk of heart disease. Causes of High Cholesterol There are a few lifestyle factors that may cause high cholesterol. Behaviors that can negatively affect your cholesterol levels are an unhealthy diet, lack of physical activity, smoking or obesity. Unfortunately, high cholesterol usually has no symptoms. It’s important as an adult (age 20+) to get tested once every 4 to 6 years.5 Misconceptions About Cholesterol Misconception: You don’t need your cholesterol checked until middle age.2 Fact: The American Heart Association recommends all adults 20 and older have their cholesterol checked every four to six years.2 Misconception: Thin people don’t have high cholesterol.2 Fact: While overweigh people are more likely to have high cholesterol, thin people can also be affected.2 Misconception: With medications, no lifestyle changes are needed.2 Fact: Medications can help control cholesterol levels, but diet and lifestyle changes are the best way to reduce heart disease and stroke risk.2 Misconception: If the Nutrition Facts label shows no cholesterol, the food is “heart healthy.”2 Fact: A lot of times foods that are marked as “low cholesterol” have high levels of saturated or trans-fat, which raise cholesterol.2 Treatment of High Cholesterol Working with your health care provider can lower your cholesterol, which will reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke. Lifestyle changes such as eating a heart-healthy diet, regular exercise, avoiding tobacco and losing weight (if overweight or obese) are all things that can lower your cholesterol. However, these lifestyle changes may not work for everyone, in which case, there are many medications available. Statins are recommended for most patients, but your doctor may consider other options as well. Questions? Contact the Tria Health Help Desk at 1.888.799.8742 Sources: national-cholesterol-education-month-ucm_500458.pdf (heart.org) https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/cholesterol/about-cholesterol/common-misconceptions-about-cholesterol#.WaYA_BjMwdU https://www.healthline.com/health/hdl-vs-ldl-cholesterol#hdl-vs-ldl https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/high-blood-cholesterol/symptoms-causes/syc-20350800 https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/cholesterol/how-to-get-your-cholesterol-tested #Highcholesterol #TriaHealth

Image Source: Canva COVID-19 has had a big impact on many people’s emotional well-being. Mental health is important at every stage of life as it determines how we handle stress, relate to others, and make healthy choices.2 It’s crucial to know the basics of mental illness so you can take care of yourself and your loved ones.1 Why is Mental Health Important The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) defines mental health as our emotional, psychological, and social well-being.2 Depending on many factors, your mental health can change over time. Mental health is a component of overall health and well-being. For instance, depression increases the risk for many types of physical health problems. Additionally, the presence of chronic conditions can increase the risk for mental illness.2 Some common mental health disorders include:1 Anxiety Depression Panic Disorder Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Many factors contribute to mental health problems such as genes, trauma, brain chemistry and family history of mental health problems.4 Warning Signs of Mental Health Problems If you aren’t sure if you or a loved one is experiencing a mental health problem, common warning signs include:4 Eating or sleeping too much or too little Having low or no energy Feelings of helplessness Experiencing mood swings Inability to perform daily tasks Myths and Facts Surrounding Mental Health Misunderstandings around mental illness can fuel stigma and make it harder to reach out for help. Take this mental health quiz to see if you know the myths from the facts.2 Mental Health by the Numbers Mental illnesses are very common health conditions in the United States: More than 50% will be diagnosed with a mental illness or disorder at some point in their lifetime.2 1 in 25 Americans live with a serious mental illness like schizophrenia, major depression or bipolar disorder.2 1 in 5 Americans will experience a mental illness in a given year.2 50% of all lifetime mental illness begins by age 14, and 75% by age 24.3 Suicide is the second leading cause of death among people aged 10-34.3 Tria Health and Mental Health Many patients decide to take medications to effectively manage their mental health. There are a variety of mental health medications currently on the market, ranging from selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) to atypical antidepressants. Because there isn’t a test to measure to brain chemicals, it can be a trial-and-error process to identify the best treatment for a patient. If Tria Health is offered through your benefits plan, you have the option of receiving a one-on-one, private consultation with one of Tria Health’s pharmacists over the phone. During your consultation, your pharmacist will review all your current medications, including vitamins and supplements. If you’re interested in exploring medication treatments for mental health, Tria’s pharmacist will be able to provide you with recommendations. Questions? Call the Tria Health Help Desk: 1.888.799.8742 Sources: Your Guide to Mental Health and Wellness in 2021 – Port St. Lucie Hospital (portstluciehospitalinc.com) About Mental Health (cdc.gov) Mental Health Month 2021 – National Council for Mental Wellbeing « National Council (thenationalcouncil.org) What Is Mental Health? | MentalHealth.gov #MentalHealth #TriaHealth

Image Source: Canva Fall is approaching which means flu season is also. During the COVID-19 pandemic, you may have heard that the coronavirus is similar to the flu.2 Both are contagious respiratory illnesses, but there are some key differences between the two.3 Similarities Between COVID-19 and the Flu For both COVID-19 and the flu, one or more days can pass between when a person becomes infected and when he or she starts to experience symptoms.1 Both of these viruses can spread in similar ways. They spread through respiratory droplets or aerosols released while talking, sneezing, or walking.2 COVID-19 and the flu have many signs and symptoms including:2 Fever Cough Shortness of breath Fatigue Sore throat Headache Muscle pain or body ached The signs and symptoms for these viruses can range from no symptoms to mild or severe.2 COVID-19 and the flu can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia, organ failure, heart attacks or stroke.2 Differences Between COVID-19 and the Flu A few key differences between COVID-19 and the flu are: While with COVID-19, you may experience symptoms two to 14 days after exposure, flu symptoms normally appear about one to four days after exposure.2 Severe illnesses are more frequent with COVID-19.2 A person with COVID-19 is contagious for a longer time than if they had the flu.1 COVID-19 is generally more contagious than flu viruses.1 COVID-19 illnesses resulting in hospitalization and death can occur even in healthy people.1 How may COVID-19 affect this year’s flu season? During this year’s flu season, it is possible that the viruses that cause COVID-19 and the flu may spread at the same time.2 There are a few steps that you can take to reduce your risk of infection from both viruses: Getting the flu and COVID-19 vaccine Avoid close contact with anyone outside your household2 Wash your hands for at least 20 seconds2 Cover your mouth and nose with your elbow or a tissue when you cough or sneeze2 Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth2 How can Tria help? If Tria Health is offered through your benefits plan, you have the option of receiving a one-on-one, private consultation with one of Tria Health’s pharmacists over the phone. During your consultation, your pharmacist will review all your current medications, including vitamins and supplements. Many of our patients are at a higher risk for serious illness with COVID-19 and the flu. Our pharmacists have been actively educating engaged patients on risk factors and the importance of prevention techniques. We are committed to assisting members with any questions they may have about their medications, risk factors or ways they can mitigate their risk. Questions? Contact the Tria Health Help Desk at 1.888.799.8742 Sources: Similarities and Differences between Flu and COVID-19​ | CDC COVID-19 (coronavirus) vs. flu: Similarities and differences – Mayo Clinic Similarities and Differences Between Flu and COVID-19 | University of Utah Health #COVID19 #flu #TriaHealth

Image Source: Canva National Immunization Awareness Month (NIAM) is a campaign held each August to raise awareness on the importance of vaccination for people of all ages.1 It is especially important for patients with chronic health conditions to be up to date on recommended vaccinations, since they are at increased risk for complications from certain vaccine-preventable diseases.8 Importance and Safety of Immunizations The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) defines immunization as a process by which a person becomes protected against a disease through vaccination.2 Immunizations save lives as they offer protection against numerous diseases. Without vaccines, people with weakened immune systems are more at risk.4 If you are concerned about the safety of vaccinations, know that they are thoroughly tested before being released to the public.4 Both the CDC and FDA continue to track the safety of all licensed vaccines.5 The CDC tracks the safety of vaccinations through The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). VAERS was created in 1990 to detect any potential safety issues with U.S. vaccines. If anyone experiences problems after an immunization, they can submit a report to VAERS. This monitoring system makes it possible to spot any unusual side effects from vaccinations as well as identify any risks for health issues related to vaccinations. If you are ever concerned about the safety of immunizations, you can have peace of mind knowing they are constantly being monitored.6 Adult and Childhood Vaccine Preventable Diseases Below are some serious adult and childhood diseases that can be prevented by vaccinations.2 Chickenpox Diphtheria Flu (Influenza) Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Measles Mumps To discover more vaccine preventable diseases, check out: Diseases and the Vaccines That Prevent Them | CDC. Effectiveness of Vaccinations Facts and figures that show the effectiveness of vaccinations: According to the World Health Organization, immunizations prevent 2-3 million deaths every year from vaccine-preventable diseases.7 It is estimated that vaccinations prevented 26 million cases of childhood disease in the U.S. in the past decade.7 The flu vaccination can reduce the risk of flu illness by between 40% and 60%.5 What Vaccinations Do I Need? The CDC produced a vaccination schedule for all to follow (the recommended schedule can be found here). Check with your doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions about your vaccination history or what vaccine requirements you have. How Pharmacists can Help Pharmacists are also in a unique position to identify those patients who are in target groups for certain vaccinations.3 They may also be able to ease the fears of many patients by providing them with facts such as clinical data and by dispelling common misconceptions and myths about vaccinations; they can also stress the significant risks associated with not being vaccinated. Tria Health was founded on the belief that pharmacists play a vital role in the management of high-risk patients. With Tria, you have the option of receiving a one-on-one private consultation with one of Tria Health’s pharmacists over the phone. During your consultation, your pharmacist will review all your current medications, including vitamins, supplements and lifestyle habits. Your pharmacist will be able to answer any questions you may have regarding vaccinations. Questions? Call the Tria Health Help Desk at 1.888.799.8742 Sources: National Immunization Awareness Month (aap.org) Immunization Basics | CDC Adult Vaccination Rates Are Rising but Fall Short (pharmacytimes.com) Five important reasons to vaccinate your child – APIC Vaccine Effectiveness: How Well Do the Flu Vaccines Work? | CDC VAERS | Vaccine Safety | CDC VOM-Vaccines-Global-JUN2019.PDF (pfizer.com) NIAM Key Messages: Communicating with Parents and Patients | CDC #NationalImmunizationAwarenessMonth #TriaHealth #Vaccines

Image Source: Charles Chen/Unsplash Are you prepared to handle the heat this summer? The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) defines extreme heat as summertime temperatures that are much hotter and humid than average. As a result, heat-related illnesses occur. Stay safe this summer by knowing how to prevent, recognize and cope with heat-related illnesses.1 What is Heat-Related Illness? Heat-related illnesses happen when a person’s body temperature rises faster than it can cool itself down.1 Certain factors may increase your risk of developing a heat-related illness:1 High levels of humidity Obesity Prescription drug use Dehydration Poor circulation Heat-Related Illnesses Heat-related illnesses are preventable. Know the signs and symptoms to protect you or a loved one: Heat Stroke: This is the most serious heat-related illness. When it occurs, the body temperature can rise to 105°F or higher within 10 to 15 minutes.2 What to look for: Body temperature of 103°F or higher, hot or damp skin, nausea, confusion and passing out.1 What to do: Call 911 immediately, do not give the person anything to drink, help lower body temperature with a cool bath or cloths.1 Heat Exhaustion: This happens after the body loses an excessive amount of water and salt, typically through excessive sweating.2 What to look for: Cold and pale skin, weak pulse, muscle cramps, dizziness, headache and weakness.1 What to do: Move to a cool place, loosen your clothes, sip water. Get medical help if you are throwing up or your symptoms last longer than an hour.1 Heat Cramps: Heat cramps are caused by sweating that depletes the body’s salt and moisture levels.2 What to look for: Muscle spasms, muscle pain and heavy sweating during intense exercise.1 What to do: Stop any physical activity and drink water. Seek medical help if cramps last longer than an hour or if you have heart problems.2 Heat Rash: Heat rash is a skin irritation from excessive sweating during hot weather.1 What to look for: Red clusters of small blisters on the skin.1 What to do: Stay in a cool, dry place and use baby powder to soothe the rash.1 For more information on heat-related illnesses check out this infographic. Preventing Heat-Related Illness Here are three things to remember to help prevent heat-related illnesses: Stay Cool: Stay in an air-conditioned place as much as possible. Additionally, try and limit your outdoor activity when it is extremely hot outside.3 Stay Hydrated: Do not wait until you are thirsty to drink something. Even if you are not active, drink plenty of fluids.3 Stay Informed: Check out your local news for extreme heat alerts and safety tips. Questions? Call the Tria Health Help Desk at 1.888.799.8742 Sources: https://www.cdc.gov/disasters/extremeheat/heat_guide.html Heat Stress Related Illness | NIOSH | CDC Tips for Preventing Heat-Related Illness | Natural Disasters and Severe Weather | CDC #HeatStroke #HeatRelatedIllness #TriaHealth #Summer #HeatExhaustion #HeatCramps

Image Source: Ethan Roberson/Unsplash Do you know the risks associated with too much sun exposure? According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States and worldwide. In honor of UV Safety Awareness Month, learn more about the harmful effects of ultraviolet rays. UV Rays The sun produces ultraviolet (UV) radiation which can lead to sunburn, skin aging, and skin cancer. There are two types of rays that can damage the DNA in your skin cells and lead to cancer. UVB rays: These rays cause sunburn and play a key role in developing skin cancer. A sunscreen’s sun protection factor (SPF) number refers to the amount of UVB protection it provides.2 UVB rays have short wavelengths that reach the outer layer of your skin.1 UVA rays: These rays cause skin damage that leads to skin aging and wrinkles. When choosing sunscreen, look for the words “broad spectrum” on the product label. This means that the product has ingredients that can protect you from UVA and UVB rays.2 UVA rays have longer wavelengths that can penetrate the middle layer of your skin.1 Minimize Your Risk If you want to minimize the risk that comes with sun exposure, follow these tips: Cover Up: Clothing like wide brimmed hats, long-sleeved shirts and sunglasses for eye protection, can partly shield your skin from the harmful effects of UV ray exposure.1 Shade: Try and stay in the shade when the sun’s glare is most intense at midday. It is important to remember that even on cloudy days the sun can still damage your skin.1 Sunscreen: Make sure that you choose the right sunscreen.1 The American Academy of Dermatology recommends choosing a sunscreen with SPF of 30 or higher. Amount of Sunscreen: Apply at least one ounce (a palmful) of sunscreen every two hours. If you are swimming, you should apply more often even if the sunscreen is waterproof. Avoid Tanning Beds: Lamps in tanning beds emit harmful UV rays that can cause skin cell damage.3 Skin Cancer Facts & Statistics For general facts about skin cancer and tips for protecting your skin, check out this infographic on the Skin Cancer Foundation’s website. At least one in five Americans will develop skin cancer by the age of 70.4 More than 9,500 people are diagnosed with skin cancer every day in the United States.4 In the United States, more people are diagnosed with skin cancer each year than all other cancers combined. Having five or more sunburns doubles your risk for melanoma.4 Melanoma is the most serious type of skin cancer.5 Sources: UV Safety Awareness Month – Quality of Care (va.gov) Ask the Expert: Does a High SPF Protect My Skin Better? – The Skin Cancer Foundation Summer Tips for UV Safety Awareness in July – Affiliated Dermatology (affderm.com) Skin Cancer Facts & Statistics – The Skin Cancer Foundation Melanoma – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic #SkinCancer #UVRays #UVSafetyAwarenessMonth

Image Source: Canva Feeling stressed? A stress ball can help alleviate some of your tension and provide you with many emotional, physiological and psychological benefits.1 How to Use a Stress Ball2 Using a stress ball is easy! All you have to do is: Squeeze the ball in your left hand for 30 seconds. Pulse the stress ball for 30 seconds. Repeat with the right hand. Emotional Benefits Stimulation of Nerves: Using a stress ball can stimulate the nerves that are in your hand. These nerves are connected to parts of your brain that are associated with your emotions. The stimulation works like acupressure where stimulation of one area affects other parts of your body.1 Diversion of Attention: When using a stress ball, you can focus solely on it. This allows you to stop thinking about the source of your stress.1 Mood Enhancement: You can boost your mood! The brain stimulation that is associated with stress ball use can also release endorphins which act as pain relievers and sedatives.1 Tension Release: Squeezing a stress ball tightens the muscles in your hand and wrist. When you release the ball, your muscles relax and you release tension and stress.1 Physical Benefits Lower Risk of Stress Injuries: Regular use of a stress ball can strengthen finger and hand muscles. Some exercises that you can try:1 To improve wrist strength, you can squeeze for a count of three and release. Repeat 20 times.1 To improve finger strength, you can pinch the ball between your thumb and each finger one at a time. As a hand strengthening exercise, you can twist the stress ball in both hands. Alternate the direction of twisting to get the full benefit.1 Treatment of Hand Conditions: A stress ball helps with conditions like arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis because it can exercise the fingers and hands. Also, they may prevent the development of these conditions.1 Improve Circulation: Moving your finger and hand muscles enhance the blood flow to the hand and wrist area. This helps remove toxins and other waste products and strengthens function.1 Stress balls are inexpensive and have many benefits. If you are using a stress ball to help with a specific condition, discuss with your physician. Your physician may have information about your treatment regimen or whether you should be using a stress ball.1 Questions? Call the Tria Health Help Desk at 1.888.799.8742 Sources: https://stress.lovetoknow.com/stress-ball-benefits 7 Awesome Things You can Do with Stress Balls | National Pen (pens.com) #Stress #StressBall #TriaHealth

Are you looking for a better way to manage your medications? With Tria Health’s new mobile app, members can receive a personalized care plan, medication list, and medication schedule. Never miss a pill again! About Tria Health: Tria Health reduces health care costs for employers by improving health outcomes for employees with chronic conditions. Our company is driven by an understanding that pharmacists make a difference in helping patients manage their chronic conditions. Rising health care costs are a concern for employers and health plans. Chronic conditions have a big impact on these costs because they represent 86% of total health care spend. Medication management is key to effectively managing these conditions, yet 50% of people do not take medications as prescribed increasing health risks and costs. Sixteen percent of U.S. health care spend is due to non-optimized medication use. Since the beginning, Tria Health has provided personalized pharmacy care to members of self-insured employers and health plans. This innovative, patient-focused approach reduces costs and improves the health of their members and their bottom line. Tria Health’s new mobile app enhances patient’s ability to interact with Tria Health and empowers them when it comes to managing their health. To access the app, members will need to enroll and complete an initial consultation with their Tria Health pharmacist. This is a requirement only because the app does not truly become beneficial until we connect it with their personalized care plan. Some features of our mobile app include a personalized care plan, medication schedule, and medication list. Personalized Care Plan Doctor’s appointments can leave many people feeling hurried and confused. At a doctor’s visit it is a struggle to recall everything that needs to be discussed. People must remember their medication list, the dosages of their medications, and the brand if possible. With Tria Health’s new mobile app, members can make the most of their visits by accessing their own personalized care plan. The personalized care plan contains an easily accessible medication list and pharmacist recommendations. To receive the best care possible at a doctor’s appointment, it is crucial to have an updated medication list. This feature streamlines member’s checkups, making their doctor’s visits easier than ever. Medication Schedule Medications play a key role in treatment, which is why medication adherence and compliance is so important. When a patient is medication adherent and compliant, they save money, healthcare resources, and have better health outcomes. However, it is difficult for patients to follow a provider’s recommended treatment plan when trying to manage multiple chronic conditions. When managing multiple conditions, forgetting to take medication is common. Tria Health’s mobile app has a medication schedule feature. This feature includes a pre-populated list of member’s current medications, allowing them to create their own personal schedule. This feature provides a place for medication-specific information creating a more efficient process so members will never forget to take their medication. Mobile App FAQ’s Question: Is my information secure? Answer: Yes. Tria upholds all HIPAA standards and does not share your personal information. In addition, Tria does not store any of your personal information directly on your phone to protect your privacy. As a result, every time you log in we are requesting the information from our system, which takes a little longer, but we do this to protect your privacy. Question: Why can’t I log in? Answer: You cannot log in until after your first appointment with a Tria Health pharmacist. If you have already had your appointment and are still experiencing errors, check to see if you have completed all of the following steps: Step 1: Have you registered on the patient portal? Step 2: Have you entered the correct user ID and password on the login screen? Step 3: If you don’t remember your password, click “forgot password”. Question: I see a Chat feature on the app – can I chat with my pharmacist that way? Answer: Your pharmacist may not have availability at the time you want to chat, but you can chat with a Member Advocate who can schedule some time with your pharmacist and/or put you in touch with someone who can answer your question. Question: Does the app cost money? Answer: No. Tria Health’s mobile app is free for all active members. Where to Download Tria Health’s new mobile app is now available for download on Google Play and the Apple Store. We will be continuing to expand and add new features on our app to help our patients. Members will have the opportunity to leave feedback and help us continually improve the way we support them and other patients. Have any questions? Contact the Tria Health Help Desk: 1.888.799.8742 #MedicationSchedule #MedicationList #MobileApp #TriaHealth #CarePlan