Full-Time
Healthcare, insurance, PBM, and retail pharmacy
$16.50 - $24/hr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Kansas City, MO, USA
In Person
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CVS Health operates as a diversified health services company in the United States, organized into Health Care Benefits, Pharmacy & Consumer Wellness, and Health Services. Its offerings include medical insurance products, retail and mail-order prescription drugs, and pharmacy benefit management (PBM) services, all connected through its integrated platform. By combining insurance, retail pharmacy, PBM, and health solutions, CVS Health coordinates care and controls costs across touchpoints for individuals, employers, and government programs. The company aims to lower health care costs while improving access and health outcomes for customers.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Woonsocket, Rhode Island
Founded
1963
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Company Equity
Wellness Program
Professional Development Budget
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Walgreens is closing roughly 1,200 of its approximately 8,500 US locations through 2027, with many customers being redirected to nearby CVS pharmacies. The pattern is reshaping suburban pharmacy markets without direct competition. In August 2025, Walgreens completed a $10 billion sale to private equity firm Sycamore Partners, taking the 124-year-old chain private for the first time. Mike Motz was named chief executive, replacing Tim Wentworth. CVS is gaining market share without active expansion efforts. Federal and state rules require orderly prescription transfers when pharmacies close, often directing patients to the nearest CVS location. CVS and Walgreens together now handle nearly 40% of all US retail prescription sales. CVS benefits from owning Caremark, a dominant pharmacy benefit manager, providing vertical integration advantages.
CVS Health stock has declined 12.3% over the past month, sitting about 15% below its 52-week high, though it remains up 34% over the trailing twelve months. The company's revenue reached approximately $415 billion, up 7.4% year-over-year. Management raised its full-year 2026 adjusted earnings per share guidance by $0.60 to a range of $7.90 to $8.10. For 2027, the company anticipates membership declines at Caremark and continued 340B programme pressure, offset by Aetna's recovery, which added over $2 billion in adjusted operating income in the first half of 2026. Management considers a 2027 adjusted EPS outlook of at least $8.44 reasonable. Historically, CVS has experienced varied recovery periods following market downturns, with some rebounds taking years rather than months.
CVS Health and Roche could benefit from the growing GLP-1 drug market, alongside current leaders Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk. CVS Health has improved its financial performance, with second-quarter revenue rising 7.3% year-over-year to $106.1 billion and adjusted earnings per share increasing 42.5% to $2.58. The pharmacy chain offers all approved GLP-1 medicines in the US, including Eli Lilly's Zepbound and Foundayo, plus Novo Nordisk's Wegovy. CVS also provides low-cost online consultations at $29 to assess patient eligibility for GLP-1 drugs. Beyond GLP-1 initiatives, CVS is addressing previous business challenges and is positioned to capitalise on rising healthcare spending in the US over the next decade.
CVS Health has appointed Teresa Heitsenrether, a senior executive from JPMorgan Chase with extensive data and analytics experience, to its board of directors. The move follows the resignation of board member Larry M. Robbins. The appointment signals CVS Health's focus on technology and data-driven healthcare at the governance level. The company, valued at approximately $120bn, operates an integrated healthcare model spanning insurance, pharmacy benefits, and retail services. Heitsenrether's data expertise aligns with CVS Health's strategy to leverage digital capabilities and operational efficiency across its businesses, including Aetna and Caremark. The company faces challenges including high debt levels and reimbursement pressures in a competitive market alongside UnitedHealth Group and Cigna.
CVS Health reported second quarter revenue of $106.1 billion, beating analyst estimates of $99.41 billion by 6.7%. Adjusted earnings per share came in at $2.58, surpassing expectations of $1.85 by 39.4%. Management attributed strong performance to specialty pharmacy and Medicare Advantage, with CEO David Joyner noting improvements from actions taken in Aetna and Caremark. The company raised its full-year adjusted EPS guidance to $8 at the midpoint. However, analysts raised concerns about sustainability. Management acknowledged ongoing challenges in the 340B program and normalisation of script share gains from Rite Aid. To offset these headwinds, executives pointed to biosimilars and investments in service technology. The company has committed $20 billion over a decade to AI and technology investments, with operational savings already being realised.