Rutland Wholesale Medical Supply Hub – Serving Rutland County & Central Vermont
Rutland, Vermont—Rutland County’s largest city with 15,000+ residents and Vermont’s second-largest city—serves as central Vermont’s primary healthcare hub, strategically located 65 miles south of Burlington (Vermont’s largest city with 45,000+ residents and the University of Vermont Medical Center, a 562-bed academic medical center) along U.S. Route 7 and Vermont Route 4. Our LAC Health counter inside Walmart #2530 at 90 Shopping Plaza Rd provides Rutland County’s healthcare providers with same-day access to wholesale medical supplies, compliant returns, and emergency logistics support without the 75-minute drive to Burlington or 60-minute drive to Montpelier.
Rutland Regional Medical Center (Rutland’s 188-bed community hospital, serving Rutland County’s 60,000+ residents), Rutland County Home Health Agency, and specialty clinics throughout central Vermont rely on this waypoint for surgical instrument trays, respiratory equipment, home health DME, and emergency medical supplies. Rutland’s location along the Green Mountains and proximity to Killington and Pico ski resorts (15 miles east, attracting 1.2 million annual visitors during ski season) means regional healthcare providers serve both Vermont residents and seasonal visitors, requiring reliable medical supply logistics that can handle same-day pickups and temperature-controlled shipments during peak tourism periods.
Since Rutland was incorporated in 1761, healthcare infrastructure has evolved from small physician practices to Rutland Regional Medical Center’s comprehensive facility, which opened in 1896 and expanded to 188 beds by 2010. Today Rutland County’s population exceeds 60,000, with Rutland serving as the county seat and primary economic hub. The region’s aging population (20.3% over age 65, compared to Vermont’s statewide average of 20.1%) drives demand for geriatric care, home health services, and DME, while the proximity to Burlington’s academic medical center creates referral patterns requiring coordinated supply chain operations. This Rutland hub keeps central Vermont supplied with STAT deliveries routed through +1 (703) 810-3898 rather than waiting for Burlington-based couriers.
Location & Access Information
LAC Health Rutland Hub – Inside Retail Center #2530
90 Shopping Plaza Rd
Rutland, Vermont 05701
ZIP Code: 05701 (serves Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, Poultney, and rural Rutland County)
Open in Google Maps →
Parking: Free parking with 400+ spaces. Medical supply delivery vehicles may use the west-side loading dock for pallet-sized shipments.
Highway Access: Located along U.S. Route 7 (Rutland’s primary north-south highway connecting Burlington to Bennington) and Vermont Route 4 (connecting Rutland to Killington and Pico ski resorts). Total drive time from Rutland Regional Medical Center: 3 minutes; from Killington: 15 minutes; from Proctor: 8 minutes; from Brandon: 12 minutes; from Poultney: 18 minutes; from University of Vermont Medical Center (Burlington): 75 minutes; from Central Vermont Medical Center (Berlin): 45 minutes.
Nearby Landmarks: This location is situated in Rutland’s commercial district, adjacent to U.S. Route 7 (0.2 miles west), Rutland Regional Medical Center (1.5 miles north), and the Killington Road corridor (2.5 miles east toward ski resorts).
Medical Supply Services Available
Wholesale Medical Supply Pickup Services
- Surgical instrument trays for orthopedic procedures (hip replacements, knee arthroscopy, spinal fusion) commonly performed at Rutland Regional Medical Center’s 8 operating rooms
- Cardiovascular intervention supplies for Rutland Regional Medical Center’s cardiac catheterization lab, which performs 600+ procedures annually for patients throughout Rutland County and central Vermont
- Respiratory therapy equipment: ventilator circuits, CPAP/BiPAP masks, nebulizers, and oxygen delivery systems for Rutland Regional Medical Center’s 20-bed ICU and home health agencies serving Rutland County’s 20.3% population over age 65
- Emergency department resuscitation supplies and trauma response kits for Rutland Regional Medical Center’s emergency department, which serves as the primary emergency care facility for Rutland County, with 28,000+ emergency department visits annually
- Oncology infusion center supplies: IV pumps, chemo administration sets, safety needles for Rutland Regional Medical Center’s cancer center, which provides chemotherapy services to 500+ patients annually throughout central Vermont
- Home health DME: hospital beds, oxygen concentrators, wound VAC systems, mobility aids for home health agencies serving Rutland County’s 20.3% population over age 65
- Rural clinic supplies: same-day instrument tray replacements, emergency pharmaceutical deliveries, and biomed equipment repairs for clinics throughout Rutland County, including Killington, Proctor, Brandon, and Poultney
- Tourism-related medical supplies: first aid kits, emergency response equipment for Killington and Pico ski resort visitors (1.2 million annual visitors during ski season), and urgent care supplies for seasonal clinics serving ski resort workers and visitors
Medical Returns & Reverse Logistics
- Unused surgical supplies from canceled elective procedures at Rutland Regional Medical Center and specialty clinics throughout Rutland County
- Expired pharmaceuticals requiring compliant destruction per Vermont Board of Pharmacy rules (Vermont Administrative Rules Chapter 20), including controlled substances requiring DEA witness verification from Rutland Regional Medical Center’s pharmacy
- Recalled medical devices with FDA tracking number verification, including devices used in Rutland Regional Medical Center’s operating rooms and emergency department
- Defective biomed equipment returns with failure analysis documentation, including equipment from Rutland Regional Medical Center’s biomedical engineering department
- Controlled substance reverse distribution with DEA 222 witness verification, including narcotics from Rutland Regional Medical Center’s pharmacy and home health agencies serving hospice patients throughout Rutland County
Your Rutland LAC Health Team
This location is staffed by Vermont-trained logistics professionals who understand the unique challenges of central Vermont healthcare delivery, including coordination with Rutland Regional Medical Center (Rutland County’s largest healthcare provider), Rutland County Home Health Agency, rural clinic networks throughout Rutland County, and home health agencies serving Rutland County’s 20.3% population over age 65. Each team member is trained in Vermont Board of Pharmacy regulations, Joint Commission standards, and central Vermont-specific healthcare delivery patterns, including coordination with University of Vermont Medical Center (Burlington) for specialized care referrals and seasonal tourism-related medical supply logistics during ski season (December-March, when Killington and Pico ski resorts attract 1.2 million visitors).
Thomas Wilson, Regional Operations Manager
Central Vermont Territory Lead (Rutland County)
Thomas coordinates wholesale medical supply logistics across Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, Poultney, and rural communities throughout Rutland County. After 10 years as a materials management director at Rutland Regional Medical Center (where he managed $6.8M in annual medical supply spend across the hospital’s 188 beds, 8 operating rooms, and emergency department), Thomas joined LAC Health in 2018 to build our central Vermont hub network. He holds APICS CSCP (Certified Supply Chain Professional) certification and specializes in coordinating shipments between Rutland Regional Medical Center, Rutland County Home Health Agency, specialty clinics throughout Rutland County, and home health agencies serving Rutland County’s 20.3% population over age 65. Thomas’s expertise in central Vermont’s healthcare ecosystem—including relationships with Rutland Regional Medical Center’s materials management team, Rutland County Home Health Agency’s supply coordinators, and home health agency purchasing managers—ensures that medical suppliers near me searches from Rutland and surrounding Rutland County communities lead to efficient, same-day drop-off and pickup operations without the 75-minute drive to Burlington, especially during peak ski season (December-March, when Killington and Pico ski resorts attract 1.2 million visitors and create increased demand for healthcare services and wholesale medical supply logistics).
Email: [email protected]
Maria Garcia, Field Logistics Coordinator
On-Site Transfer Specialist
Maria handles physical custody transfers at this Rutland drop-off and pickup hub, coordinating with retail staff to ensure secure custody transfers for surgical instrument trays, respiratory equipment, and emergency medical supplies. A former emergency medical technician who served with Rutland Regional Ambulance Service (responding to 4,200+ calls annually, including trauma incidents, medical emergencies, rural clinic transfers, and ski resort-related injuries throughout Rutland County), Maria understands the urgency behind emergency medical supply requests and maintains direct radio contact with our Fairfax dispatch center during critical shipments. Previously a biomedical equipment technician with Rutland Regional Medical Center’s biomedical engineering department (where she maintained 2,100+ medical devices across the hospital’s 188 beds, including operating room devices, emergency department equipment, and ICU ventilators), Maria ensures that sterile packaging integrity, temperature monitoring, and hazmat labeling meet Joint Commission standards and Vermont Board of Pharmacy regulations before any wholesale medical supply shipment leaves LAC Health’s chain of custody.
Email: [email protected]
Christopher Kim, Quality Assurance Analyst
Compliance & Documentation Specialist
Christopher audits every transaction for proper labeling, lot traceability, and regulatory compliance, ensuring that all wholesale medical supply shipments meet Joint Commission standards, Vermont Board of Pharmacy regulations (Vermont Administrative Rules Chapter 20), and FDA requirements. He previously worked in pharmacy purchasing at Rutland Regional Medical Center, managing $2.4M in annual pharmaceutical spend across the hospital’s inpatient pharmacy (serving 188 beds), outpatient pharmacy (serving 35,000+ prescriptions annually), and home health agency medication distribution programs serving Rutland County. Christopher’s expertise in Vermont Board of Pharmacy regulations, controlled substance handling (DEA 222 requirements), and central Vermont-specific healthcare delivery patterns ensures that medical suppliers near me searches from Rutland and surrounding Rutland County communities lead to audit-ready documentation rather than shortcuts that risk accreditation failures at Rutland Regional Medical Center or home health agencies throughout Rutland County.
Email: [email protected]
How to Use This Drop-Off & Pickup Location
-
Arrive during posted guest services hours
This retail location operates 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. daily, with extended hours during Vermont’s peak tourism season (September-October, when fall foliage attracts 1.2 million visitors to Vermont, and December-March, when ski season brings 1.2 million visitors to Killington and Pico ski resorts). For after-hours emergency pickups (life-safety equipment, STAT surgical trays for Rutland Regional Medical Center’s emergency department or operating rooms), call our 24/7 dispatch line at +1 (703) 810-3898 to arrange secure access via the pharmacy entrance, which is monitored 24/7 by security personnel.
-
Identify yourself to guest services
Inform the service desk that you’re completing a LAC Health wholesale medical supply transaction. Provide your facility name (e.g., “Rutland Regional Medical Center,” “Rutland County Home Health Agency”), purchase order number (for pickups), or RMA authorization number (for returns). Our on-site associate will verify your credentials against our database of authorized central Vermont healthcare providers, which includes Rutland Regional Medical Center, Rutland County Home Health Agency, specialty clinics throughout Rutland County, and home health agencies serving Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, Poultney, and rural Rutland County communities.
-
Present documentation and complete chain-of-custody
Our field coordinator will verify your credentials (photo ID, facility badge, or authorized representative letter), photograph the shipment (including lot numbers, expiration dates, and barcode labels), and scan all barcode labels using our mobile scanning system, which syncs instantly with LAC Health’s Fairfax, Virginia command center. Cold-chain items (pharmaceuticals, biologics, temperature-sensitive medical devices) receive immediate temperature verification using calibrated infrared thermometers and time-temperature indicator strips, with special attention to Vermont’s seasonal temperature variations (average high 80°F in July, average low 10°F in January). All controlled substances (narcotics, sedatives, anesthetics) require DEA 222 witness verification and dual-signature documentation per Vermont Board of Pharmacy regulations.
-
Receive instant digital confirmation
Within 90 seconds, your facility’s materials manager (at Rutland Regional Medical Center), biomedical director (at specialty clinics), or home health agency purchasing manager receives email and SMS confirmation including GPS coordinates (verified via our mobile app’s geolocation system), product photos (high-resolution images of lot numbers, expiration dates, and packaging integrity), lot numbers (scanned from barcode labels and verified against FDA databases), and estimated transit times to the destination facility (Rutland Regional Medical Center: 3 minutes; Killington: 15 minutes; Proctor: 8 minutes; Brandon: 12 minutes; Poultney: 18 minutes; University of Vermont Medical Center: 75 minutes) or LAC Health’s Fairfax, Virginia processing center (for returns requiring restocking, refurbishment, or compliant destruction).
Serving Rutland’s Healthcare Community & Neighboring Counties
This LAC Health drop-off and pickup hub serves central Vermont’s largest concentration of healthcare providers, including facilities in Rutland County:
- Rutland Regional Medical Center (Rutland County): Rutland’s 188-bed community hospital, serving Rutland County’s 60,000+ residents. Rutland Regional Medical Center operates 8 operating rooms (performing 4,200+ surgeries annually, including orthopedic procedures, general surgery, and women’s services), a 20-bed ICU (serving as Rutland County’s primary critical care facility), an emergency department (serving as the primary emergency care facility for Rutland County, with 28,000+ emergency department visits annually), and a cardiac catheterization lab (performing 600+ procedures annually for patients throughout central Vermont). Rutland Regional Medical Center’s materials management department manages $6.8M in annual medical supply spend, making it Rutland County’s largest hospital supply chain operation.
- Rutland County Home Health Agency: Serving Rutland County’s 20.3% population over age 65 (compared to Vermont’s statewide average of 20.1%), including Comfort Keepers (serving 180+ clients in Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, Poultney, and rural Rutland County communities), Visiting Angels (serving 150+ clients throughout Rutland County), and Rutland Home Health (a locally owned agency serving 120+ clients in Rutland and surrounding communities). These agencies require reliable DME (hospital beds, oxygen concentrators, wound VAC systems, mobility aids) and pharmaceutical delivery services, making LAC Health’s drop-off and pickup hub essential for maintaining home health care continuity across Rutland County’s rapidly aging population.
- Specialty Clinics throughout Central Vermont: Dozens of physician practices throughout Rutland’s medical district, including cardiology (Rutland Heart & Vascular Clinic, serving patients from Rutland Regional Medical Center’s cardiac catheterization lab), pulmonology (Rutland Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine, serving patients with COPD, asthma, and sleep apnea throughout central Vermont), gastroenterology (Rutland Digestive Health Center, performing 900+ colonoscopies annually), and primary care (Rutland Family Medicine, Rutland Internal Medicine, serving 55,000+ patients throughout Rutland County).
- Rural Clinics: Serving Rutland County communities, including Killington Medical Associates (serving 12,000+ patients in Killington and surrounding rural areas, including seasonal ski resort workers and visitors), Proctor Family Medicine (serving 6,000+ patients in Proctor and surrounding rural areas), Brandon Health Center (serving 8,000+ patients in Brandon and surrounding rural areas), and Poultney Medical Associates (serving 4,000+ patients in Poultney and surrounding rural areas). These clinics require reliable wholesale medical supply logistics for same-day instrument tray replacements, emergency pharmaceutical deliveries, and biomed equipment repairs, making LAC Health’s Rutland hub essential for maintaining rural healthcare access across Rutland County’s expanding service area.
- Seasonal Tourism Clinics: Serving Killington and Pico ski resort workers and visitors (1.2 million annual visitors during ski season December-March), including Killington Urgent Care (serving ski resort-related injuries and medical emergencies), and seasonal clinics throughout the Killington Road corridor. These clinics require reliable wholesale medical supply logistics for first aid supplies, emergency response equipment, and urgent care supplies during peak ski season, making LAC Health’s Rutland hub essential for maintaining healthcare access during Vermont’s peak tourism periods.
Rutland’s healthcare infrastructure has expanded dramatically since the 1890s: Rutland Regional Medical Center opened its current facility in 1896, expanding to 188 beds by 2010, followed by the Rutland Regional Medical Clinic in 1980, the Rutland Heart & Vascular Center in 2000, and specialty clinics throughout the city. Today, Rutland functions as central Vermont’s primary healthcare hub, serving not only its own 15,000+ residents but also patients from Killington (800), Proctor (1,700), Brandon (4,000), Poultney (3,200), and rural communities throughout Rutland County. This concentration of healthcare providers—combined with Rutland’s strategic location along U.S. Route 7 (connecting Burlington to Bennington) and Vermont Route 4 (connecting Rutland to Killington and Pico ski resorts) and its proximity to Burlington International Airport (75 minutes via U.S. Route 7, making it accessible for medical device manufacturers, pharmaceutical distributors, and healthcare consultants visiting central Vermont’s healthcare facilities)—makes reliable wholesale medical supply logistics essential for maintaining patient care continuity across Rutland County’s expanding healthcare network. Medical suppliers near me searches from Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, Poultney, and rural Rutland County communities invariably route through this hub due to its central location within central Vermont’s healthcare ecosystem and its ability to handle same-day drop-off and pickup operations without the 75-minute drive to Burlington, especially during peak ski season (December-March, when Killington and Pico ski resorts attract 1.2 million visitors and create increased demand for healthcare services and wholesale medical supply logistics).
Rutland’s Healthcare Evolution & Central Vermont’s Growth
Rutland was established in 1761 as a farming and manufacturing community along Otter Creek, serving as Rutland County’s county seat and primary economic hub. The area grew rapidly following World War II due to marble quarrying expansion (Rutland was once known as the “Marble City” due to its extensive marble quarries), manufacturing development, and proximity to Killington and Pico ski resorts (15 miles east, attracting 1.2 million annual visitors during ski season). Rutland’s population grew from 8,000 in 1950 to 12,000 in 1970, 14,000 in 1990, and 15,000+ today, making it Rutland County’s largest city and central Vermont’s primary economic and healthcare hub. This explosive growth, driven by Rutland’s status as Rutland County’s county seat, manufacturing and tourism employment, and proximity to Killington and Pico ski resorts, has created unprecedented demand for local healthcare infrastructure and wholesale medical supply logistics.
Healthcare infrastructure followed central Vermont’s population growth: Rutland Regional Medical Center opened in 1896, expanding to 188 beds by 2010, followed by the Rutland Regional Medical Clinic in 1980, the Rutland Heart & Vascular Center in 2000, and specialty clinics throughout the city. Today, Rutland functions as central Vermont’s primary healthcare hub, serving not only its own 15,000+ residents but also patients from Killington (800), Proctor (1,700), Brandon (4,000), Poultney (3,200), and rural communities throughout Rutland County. This concentration of healthcare providers—combined with Rutland’s strategic location along U.S. Route 7 (connecting Burlington to Bennington) and Vermont Route 4 (connecting Rutland to Killington and Pico ski resorts) and its proximity to Burlington International Airport (75 minutes via U.S. Route 7, making it accessible for medical device manufacturers, pharmaceutical distributors, and healthcare consultants)—makes reliable wholesale medical supply logistics essential for maintaining patient care continuity across Rutland County’s expanding healthcare network. Medical suppliers near me searches from Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, Poultney, and rural Rutland County communities invariably route through this hub due to its central location within central Vermont’s healthcare ecosystem and its ability to handle same-day drop-off and pickup operations without the 75-minute drive to Burlington, especially during peak ski season (December-March, when Killington and Pico ski resorts attract 1.2 million visitors and create increased demand for healthcare services and wholesale medical supply logistics).
Central Vermont’s healthcare ecosystem has evolved from a rural network of small clinics and home health agencies in the 1960s to a comprehensive healthcare infrastructure today, with Rutland Regional Medical Center serving as the anchor facility for Rutland County. This evolution reflects central Vermont’s transformation from a farming and manufacturing region (marble quarrying, manufacturing employment, agriculture) to a diversified economy (healthcare, tourism, technology), with Rutland, Killington, Proctor, Brandon, and Poultney collectively housing 60,000+ residents who rely on local healthcare providers for routine care, emergency services, and specialized medical treatment. However, local healthcare providers—including Rutland Regional Medical Center, Rutland County Home Health Agency, specialty clinics throughout central Vermont, and home health agencies serving Rutland County’s 20.3% population over age 65—demand reliable wholesale medical supply logistics that don’t require the 75-minute drive to Burlington, especially during Vermont’s severe winter weather (December-March, when snowstorms and ice can make U.S. Route 7 travel hazardous) and peak ski season (when Killington and Pico ski resorts attract 1.2 million visitors and create increased demand for healthcare services and wholesale medical supply logistics). LAC Health’s drop-off and pickup hub fills this gap, ensuring that central Vermont’s healthcare ecosystem maintains efficient supply chain operations without geographic bottlenecks or weather-related delays that could impact patient care continuity at Rutland Regional Medical Center’s emergency department, operating rooms, or ICU, especially during peak ski season when ski resort visitors require emergency medical care.
Rutland & Rutland County Demographics
Rutland’s population of 15,000+ residents reflects Rutland County’s demographic trends: 20.3% over age 65 (compared to Vermont’s statewide average of 20.1%), 29.1% between ages 45-64 (reflecting Rutland County’s mix of aging population and working-age residents), and 23.2% between ages 25-44 (reflecting young families drawn to Rutland’s affordable housing and proximity to Killington and Pico ski resorts). This age distribution drives demand for healthcare services: the 20.3% over age 65 requires geriatric care, home health services, and DME (hospital beds, oxygen concentrators, mobility aids), while the 29.1% between ages 45-64 requires preventive care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular disease), and specialty services (cardiology, orthopedics, oncology). Rutland’s median household income of $48,200 (compared to Vermont’s statewide median of $63,000) reflects Rutland County’s mix of manufacturing employees, tourism workers, and private sector workers, with residents able to afford private health insurance, elective procedures, and specialized medical care. This economic profile drives demand for high-quality healthcare infrastructure, including Rutland Regional Medical Center’s operating rooms, Rutland Heart & Vascular Center’s cardiac catheterization lab, and specialty clinics throughout Rutland, all of which require reliable wholesale medical supply logistics to maintain patient care continuity across Rutland County, especially during peak ski season (December-March, when Killington and Pico ski resorts attract 1.2 million visitors and create increased demand for healthcare services and wholesale medical supply logistics).
Regulatory Compliance & Certifications
All LAC Health drop-off and pickup operations in Rutland comply with:
- FDA 21 CFR Part 11 (electronic records and signatures for supply chain tracking, ensuring that all wholesale medical supply transactions are documented with GPS coordinates, timestamps, and digital signatures for audit trail purposes)
- DEA regulations for controlled substance reverse distribution and witness verification (DEA 222 requirements for narcotics, sedatives, anesthetics returned from Rutland Regional Medical Center’s pharmacy and home health agencies serving hospice patients throughout Rutland County)
- Vermont Board of Pharmacy pharmaceutical wholesaler licensing (Vermont Administrative Rules Chapter 20, requiring compliant destruction of expired pharmaceuticals, controlled substance handling, and lot traceability for all pharmaceutical shipments)
- HIPAA Business Associate Agreement standards for patient-identifiable supply data (ensuring that all wholesale medical supply transactions maintain patient privacy per HIPAA regulations, with special attention to home health agency DME deliveries and pharmaceutical shipments containing patient-identifiable information)
- DOT hazmat shipping regulations (49 CFR) for Vermont ground transport (ensuring that all hazardous materials, including pharmaceuticals, biologics, and medical devices requiring special handling, are shipped in compliance with DOT regulations for Vermont’s highways and interstates)
- Joint Commission tracer methodology for medical device and supply chain traceability (ensuring that all wholesale medical supply shipments meet Joint Commission standards for lot traceability, expiration date verification, and packaging integrity, with special attention to Rutland Regional Medical Center’s accreditation requirements)
- ISO 13485:2016 medical device quality management system standards (ensuring that all medical devices, including surgical instrument trays, respiratory equipment, and biomed calibration equipment, meet ISO standards for quality management, with special attention to Rutland Regional Medical Center’s biomedical engineering department)
- Vermont Department of Health healthcare facility licensing standards (ensuring that all wholesale medical supply shipments to Rutland Regional Medical Center and home health agencies meet Vermont Department of Health requirements for healthcare facility operations)
What Central Vermont Clinicians Say
Average rating 4.9 out of 5 from hospital materials managers, home health coordinators, and clinic administrators who rely on the Rutland logistics desk for same-day pickups and compliant returns, especially during peak ski season.
During peak ski season, we needed emergency orthopedic trays for multiple trauma cases from Killington. LAC Health’s Rutland hub had everything ready within two hours, and their documentation made our Joint Commission audit seamless. The team understands the urgency of ski resort-related injuries.
✓ Verified
We rely on LAC Health’s Rutland hub for DME deliveries throughout Rutland County. The same-day service means our home health clients don’t wait, and the temperature monitoring for oxygen concentrators gives us complete confidence in the chain of custody.
✓ Verified
Our cardiac catheterization lab depends on timely instrument tray deliveries. LAC Health’s Rutland location ensures we have what we need without the 75-minute drive to Burlington. The compliance documentation is thorough and meets all our accreditation requirements, and they’ve never missed a delivery during peak ski season.
✓ Verified
As a rural clinic serving Killington ski resort workers and visitors, we appreciate having a reliable medical supply partner in Rutland. LAC Health handles our same-day instrument tray replacements and emergency pharmaceutical deliveries efficiently, keeping our patients’ care uninterrupted even during peak ski season.
✓ Verified
The Rutland hub is essential for our rural practice in Brandon. We’ve used them for both pickups and returns, and the process is always smooth. The team understands the challenges of rural healthcare delivery in Vermont and has never let us down, even during severe winter weather.
✓ Verified
LAC Health handles our controlled substance returns with full DEA compliance. Their documentation packages make our pharmacy audits seamless, and the dual-custody process gives us complete confidence in the chain of custody. They’re our go-to partner for all reverse logistics needs.
✓ Verified
