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Ontario coverage, price, criteria word for word, Health Canada status and shortages for one product

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ATENOLOL

All products: general benefit

Other products in the same Health Canada class (C07A, C07AB) — coverage varies; not interchangeable

  • Acebutolol (Sectral): general benefit, Not a benefit
  • Bisoprolol (Sandoz Bisoprolol Tablets): general benefit, Not a benefit
  • Metoprolol (Lopresor SR): general benefit, Not a benefit
  • Nebivolol (Bystolic): not a benefit
  • Nadolol (Corgard): general benefit, Not a benefit
  • Propranolol (Inderal-LA): general benefit, Not a benefit

3 more in the class list below

Jamp-Atenolol · DIN 02367572 · 100mg · tablet

General benefitMarketed · checked 2026-09-02
StatusGeneral benefit
Write on scriptno code needed
Patient paysPatient pays: program not supplied; amount cannot be determined.
Private plan unknown: ask. If yes, check its coverage and payer coordination; if no, see the public routes below.
Brand vs generic price
Lowest DBP recovery rule under medically necessary no-substitution claims: 6.2 Medically Necessary "No Substitution" Claims The Side Effect Reporting Form will not have to be renewed. However, the pharmacy must maintain a copy of the prescription that contains a direction that there be no substitution and the required Health Canada Side Effect Reporting Form (completed and signed by the prescriber). The prescriber must write “No Substitution” or “No Sub” on renewal or subsequent new written prescriptions, and indicate “No Substitution” on subsequent new oral prescriptions. The dispenser will be reimbursed the DBP plus a mark-up and the lesser of the posted usual and customary fee or the ODB dispensing fee minus the applicable ODB co-payment amount. Where a completed Side Effect Reporting Form is not available at the pharmacy during an inspection, the difference between the cost of the higher-cost product and the lowest DBP listed for the interchangeable category will be recovered. (ontario.ca, Revision #17; 2026-08-03 ↗) 6.2 Medically Necessary "No Substitution" Claims The Ministry will provide reimbursement of a higher-cost interchangeable product in medically necessary circumstances where a patient has experienced a significant adverse reaction with two (2) lower-cost interchangeable drug products, where available. When a prescriber identifies a patient for which it is medically necessary that a higher cost interchangeable product be provided, the prescriber must: • Complete, sign and forward to the pharmacist a copy of the Health Canada side effect reporting form for each lower-cost interchangeable drug product trialed (Side Effect Reporting Form[s]); and • Write “No Substitution” or “No Sub” on a written prescription or indicate “No Substitution” to the pharmacist in the case of a verbal prescription. The prescriber should keep a copy of the completed form in the patient’s record for future use and reference. In the case of a written prescription, when the pharmacist or dispensing physician receives a prescription with the written notation “No Substitution” or “No Sub”, reimbursement will be provided for the higher-cost interchangeable product only if the prescription is accompanied by a completed Health Canada Side Effect Reporting Form for each of the lower-cost interchangeable drug products trialed. This form must be completely filled out noting the details of the adverse reaction and signed by the prescriber. In the case of a verbal prescription, the prescriber must satisfy the operator of the pharmacy or dispensing physician that a completed Health Canada Side Effect Reporting Form for each of the lower-cost interchangeable drug products trialed has been completed and signed by the prescriber. A written record of this verbal prescription and the completed Health Canada Side Effect Reporting Form must be received by the pharmacy prior to claim submission. Upon receipt, the pharmacist must: • Fax, submit online or mail the completed and signed form to Health Canada’s Canada Vigilance Program; and • Retain his or her copy of the completed and signed Side Effect Reporting Form. (ontario.ca, Revision #17; 2026-08-03 ↗)
1 brand, same coverage
Jamp-Atenolol · DIN 02367572 Manufacturer: Jamp Pharma Corporation; listing date 2012-01-19 Daily cost (source): $0.1543 Health Canada: Marketed since 2011-06-09 · brand JAMP-ATENOLOL · ATC C07AB03 ATENOLOL · form Tablet · route Oral · ingredients ATENOLOL 100 MG · company Jamp pharma corporation · schedule Prescription
Check this DIN again · Health Canada product record

Jamp-Atenolol: Formulary list price $0.1543/unit (unit not stated in source; not the patient's cost)

Ministry pays: $0.1543 per source unit.

Source explanation: The formulary price is what ODB pays; the cash price at the counter is set by the pharmacy.

Formulary data: Ontario extract of Aug 26, 2026 · Health Canada DPD extract of Sep 2, 2026 (Open Government Licence – Canada) · https://health-products.canada.ca/dpd-bdpp/info?lang=eng&code=85241 · Verify on the e-Formulary ↗ (DIN 02367572)

Source record
DIN 02367572: Jamp-Atenolol Raw flags: chronicUseMed=Y, sec3=Y Item: 240400078; group id 276; item number 0571; lccId None; manufacturer id JPC Source form: Tab; strength: 100mg Recorded listing: General benefit; chronic-use medication (100-day supply rule, dispensing-fee limit) Source prices (unrounded): $0.1543; ministry $0.1543 Source: ODB odb-formulary-ed43-extract-2026-08-26.xml extract_date=2026-08-26 DIN=02367572 Health Canada DPD extract of Sep 2, 2026 (Open Government Licence – Canada) · https://health-products.canada.ca/dpd-bdpp/info?lang=eng&code=85241
Interchangeable products
AG-Atenolol · DIN 02369192 · $0.1543 Apo-Atenol · DIN 00773697 · $0.1543 Atenolol · DIN 02238318 · $0.1543 Atenolol · DIN 02466473 · $0.1543 Mar-Atenolol · DIN 02371995 · $0.1543 Mint-Atenol · DIN 02368048 · $0.1543 PMS-Atenolol · DIN 02237601 · $0.1543 Ran-Atenolol · DIN 02267993 · $0.1543 Ratio-Atenolol · DIN 02171805 · $0.1543 Septa-Atenolol · DIN 02368668 · $0.1543 Tenormin · DIN 02039540 · $0.1543 Teva-Atenolol · DIN 01912054 · $0.1543
Shortage status: resolved shortage (ended 2017-09-26); reports as of 2026-09-13T08:10:21.292534+00:00 (Health Product Shortages Canada) Source: https://healthproductshortages.ca/search?term=02367572
Shortage record checked 2026-09-13T08:10:21.292534+00:00
Other drugs in the same formulary class (24:04 Cardiac Drugs) and how they are covered

Matched class: 24:04 Cardiac Drugs

Drug-class inventory only. Lists recorded Ontario formulary products, not every Canadian medication; does not recommend treatment. Covered without a code on the Ontario formulary: DIGOXIN, PROPAFENONE HCL Some products covered without a code (check the product listing): ACEBUTOLOL HCL, AMIODARONE HCL, AMLODIPINE, BISOPROLOL FUMARATE, DILTIAZEM HCL, DISOPYRAMIDE, FLECAINIDE ACETATE, METOPROLOL TARTRATE, MEXILETINE HCL, NADOLOL, NIFEDIPINE, PROPRANOLOL, SOTALOL HCL, TIMOLOL MALEATE, VERAPAMIL HCL 24:00 CARDIOVASCULAR DRUGS

RANOLAZINE

· 2 products · Off-Formulary Interchangeable, not an ODB benefit · strengths: 500mg · ER Tab Source: formulary-ed43-front-matter.txt Part V; ODB odb-formulary-ed43-extract-2026-08-26.xml extract_date=2026-08-26; class 24:00 24:04 Cardiac Drugs

ACEBUTOLOL HCL

· 9 products · Listed, not a benefit (3), General benefit (6) · strengths: 100mg, 200mg, 400mg · Tab

BISOPROLOL FUMARATE

· 20 products · General benefit (18), Listed, not a benefit (2) · strengths: 1.25mg, 2.5mg, 5mg, 10mg · Tab

METOPROLOL TARTRATE

· 28 products · Listed, not a benefit (6), General benefit (22) · strengths: 100mg, 200mg, 50mg · LA Tab, Tab

NEBIVOLOL HYDROCHLORIDE

· 8 products · Off-Formulary Interchangeable, not an ODB benefit · strengths: 2.5mg, 5mg, 10mg, 20mg · Tab

NADOLOL

· 8 products · Listed, not a benefit (3), General benefit (5) · strengths: 40mg, 80mg, 160mg · Tab

PROPRANOLOL

· 19 products · Off-Formulary Interchangeable, not an ODB benefit (8), General benefit (7), Listed, not a benefit (4) · strengths: 60mg, 80mg, 120mg, 160mg, 10mg, 20mg, 40mg · LA Cap, Tab

SOTALOL HCL

· 10 products · Listed, not a benefit (2), General benefit (8) · strengths: 80mg, 160mg · Tab

TIMOLOL MALEATE

· 6 products · Listed, not a benefit (3), General benefit (3) · strengths: 5mg, 10mg, 20mg · Tab

CARVEDILOL

· 36 products · Listed, not a benefit (4), Limited Use, codes 183 (32) · strengths: 3.125mg, 6.25mg, 12.5mg, 25mg · Tab

AMIODARONE HCL

· 9 products · Listed, not a benefit (1), General benefit (8) · strengths: 200mg · Tab

AMLODIPINE

· 56 products · Limited Use, codes 645, 706 (1), Off-Formulary Interchangeable, not an ODB benefit (11), General benefit (44) · strengths: 1mg/mL, 2.5mg, 5mg, 10mg · Oral Sol, Tab Source: formulary-ed43-front-matter.txt Part V; ODB odb-formulary-ed43-extract-2026-08-26.xml extract_date=2026-08-26; class 24:04 and 9 more
Full class listing Related classes: 24:06 Antilipemic Drugs, 24:08 Hypotensive Drugs (For Diuretics See 40:28), 24:12 Vasodilating Drugs, 24:32 Renin-Angiotensin Aldosterone Inhibitors Same formulary class, not same indication: class membership alone does not establish equivalent uses.
Other drugs whose Health Canada label lists a similar indication: or hypertension
From Health Canada product monographs; label wording only, not a treatment recommendation. Matching is lexical and uses one held product label per generic; formulations and qualifying criteria may differ. No displayed matched alternative is a general benefit. METOPROLOL TARTRATE · Listed, not a benefit (6), General benefit (22) 1 INDICATIONS Hypertension APO-METOPROLOL / APO-METOPROLOL (Type L) (metoprolol tartrate) is indicated for mild or moderate hypertension. PM: https://pdf.hres.ca/dpd_pm/00085409.PDF; date JUL 10, 2026; DIN 00618632; fetched 2026-09-10 Product monograph Coverage source: ON formulary extract 2026-08-26
What the Health Canada label says it is for
1 INDICATIONS APO-ATENOL (atenolol) is indicated for: • patients with mild or moderate hypertension. • the long-term management of patients with angina pectoris due to ischemic heart disease. Hypertension It is usually used in combination with other drugs, particularly a thiazide diuretic. However, it may be tried alone as an initial agent in those patients in whom, in the judgement of the physician, treatment should be started with a beta-blocker rather than a diuretic. APO-ATENOL may be used in combination with diuretics and/or vasodilators to treat severe hypertension. The combination of atenolol tablets with a diuretic or peripheral vasodilator has been found to be compatible. Limited experience with other antihypertensive agents has not shown evidence of incompatibility with atenolol. APO-ATENOL is not recommended for the emergency treatment of hypertensive crises. 1.1 Pediatrics Pediatrics (< 18 years old): No data are available to Health Canada; therefore, Health Canada has not authorized an indication for pediatric use (see 7.1.3 Pediatrics). 1.2 Geriatrics Geriatrics: Clinical studies of atenolol did not include sufficient numbers of subje… https://pdf.hres.ca/dpd_pm/00074716.PDF PM date: February 2, 2024 Source product: APO-ATENOL TAB 50MG; DIN 00773689; fetched 2026-09-10 Product monograph posted by Health Canada; excerpt for lookup only.