Help With Medical and Prescription Costs For Eczema

If you are moderate to low-income or just need help paying for your health care or prescription costs, you’ve come to the right place.

Resources for low- or no-cost medical care

• Free or low-cost medical clinics or federally funded health centers offer primary care services.
• Hill-Burton Hospitals are obligated by the federal government to provide free or low-cost care.
• There are state human/social service agencies that offer direct aid and referrals to other organizations.
• Local Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) offices provide health care and financial assistance services to people who have served in the military.
• Eldercare Locator is a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging that connects older adults and their families to financial assistance programs and other community services.
• The Patient Advocate Foundation has a searchable database of support services for people without health insurance and for people with health insurance.

Resources for help with prescription costs

Local, state and federal government programs

• Medicare’s Prescription Drug Program can provide extra help with the cost of prescription drugs if you qualify and are a Medicare beneficiary.
• Benefits Checkup is a free service from the National Council of Aging that helps elderly patients find cost savings on prescriptions.
• Go to RxAssist and NeedyMeds to find prescription assistance programs by state and/or local government.

Non-profit programs

• The PAN Foundation helps people with chronic diseases including atopic dermatitis, pay for prescriptions
• NeedyMeds connects people to prescription assistance programs that best suit their situation.
• Partnership for Prescription Assistance has interactive tools to help you easily identify services.
• RX Outreach is a non-profit pharmacy that provides affordable medications.

Drug maker patient assistance programs (PAPs)

(PAPs) are set-up by drug companies to offer free or low-cost drugs to those who cannot afford their medication. Companies offer these programs voluntarily, meaning the government does not require them to provide free medicine. As a result, each program has its own rules.

Cloderm (clocortelone pivalate cream .1%)

Cloderm $0 Co-Pay Card

www.clodermcream.com

1-888-966-8766

Elidel (pimecrolimus cream 1%)

Elidel instant rebate

www.elidel-us.com

1-800-556-1937

Eucrisa (crisaborale ointment 2%)

Eucrisa patient information

www.eucrisa.com

1-866-EUCRISA (1-866-382-7472)

Dupixent (dupilamab)

Dupixent MyWay patient support program

www.dupixent.com

1-844-DUPIXENT (1-844-387-4936)

Topicort (desoximetasone spray 0.25%)

Taro Pharma patient access

www.topicort-spray.com

1-914-354-9001

If you don’t see your medication here, check out the Partnership for Prescription Assistance PAPs finder.