Amgen, the makers of Sensipar, have a patient assistance program for many of their pharmaceutical drugs. The program is through The Safety Net Foundation and provides qualifying patients with access to Amgen drugs. Sensipar is one of the drugs patients can receive assistance through The Safety Net Foundation.
Amgen, the makers of Vectibix, have a patient assistance program for many of their pharmaceutical drugs. The program is through The Safety Net Foundation and provides qualifying patients with access to Amgen drugs. Vectibix is one of the drugs patients can receive assistance through The Safety Net Foundation.
Amgen, the makers of Nplate, have a patient assistance program for many of their pharmaceutical drugs. The program is through The Safety Net Foundation and provides qualifying patients with access to Amgen drugs. Nplate is one of the drugs patients can receive assistance through The Safety Net Foundation.
GlaxoSmithKline, the makers of Zyban, have a patient assistance program for many of their pharmaceutical drugs. In fact, their website reports they have provided medicines valued at over $438 million (Wholesale Acquisition Cost) to almost 415,000 patients during 2008. This includes Zyban, a medication often prescribed to help individuals to quit smoking.
Amgen, the makers of Epogen, have a patient assistance program for many of their pharmaceutical drugs. The program is through The Safety Net Foundation and provides qualifying patients with access to Amgen drugs. Epogen is one of the drugs patients can receive assistance through The Safety Net Foundation.
Roche Diagnostics, the maker of ACCU-CHEK products, has a patient assistance program for patients who don’t have insurance coverage or can’t afford to purchase the strips on their own.
GlaxoSmithKline, the makers of Zofran, have a patient assistance program for many of their pharmaceutical drugs. In fact, their website reports they have provided medicines valued at over $438 million (Wholesale Acquisition Cost) to almost 415,000 patients during 2008. This includes Zofran, an medication sometimes prescribed to cancer patients for nausea and vomitting.
Amgen, the makers of Neulasta, introduced the first medical co-pay assistance program in oncology. The Neulasta FIRST STEP Program provides assistance to eligible low-income chemotherapy patients that need help covering their co-insurance or co-payment.
Botox is used to treat many different illnesses including, but not limited to, strabismus, blepharospasm, and cervical dystonia. Individuals with these medical conditions may be eligible to receive financial assistance for Botox.
Galderma, the makers of Epiduo, has an “Instant Savings” card for patients to save $20. Epiduo is a prescription medication that is sometimes prescribes for acne.
