CVS Fails to Provide Equal Access
CVS bills itself as a health care company, not just a drugstore chain. CVS CEO Tom Ryan says the company is trying to “improve patient access, and promote better health outcomes” as well as to make money for shareholders. But there is an underside to the company’s story of growth. CVS does a worse job than its major national competitors at providing fair and equal access to its stores and health care services. And in the key markets analyzed here, CVS provides poorer quality services to low- and moderate-income Americans than to the most affluent.
- CVS Operates Fewer Stores in Communities of Color
- CVS Operates Fewer Stores in Low-Income Communities
- CVS Worse than Walgreens and Rite Aid on Access
- CVS Shutters Inner-City Stores
- CVS Limits Condom Access for Some
- CVS Focuses Anti-Theft Measures on Communities of Color
- CVS's Uneven Service Levels
- Unsanitary CVS Stores in Communities of Color






