Find Help Paying for Your Prescription.

Commercial manufacturer copay cards frequently exclude Medicare, Medicaid and other government-funded coverage. However, a manufacturer may maintain a separate Patient Assistance Program with different rules.

No. Prescription discount programs are not health insurance. They generally provide separate discounted cash pricing at participating pharmacies.

Discount-card transactions are generally processed separately from the insurance benefit rather than combined with the insurance payment.

A Patient Assistance Program may provide qualifying individuals with participating medication at reduced or no cost. Eligibility varies by manufacturer and medication.

Many programs have financial eligibility requirements, but there is no single universal income limit.

It depends on the manufacturer's specific Patient Assistance Program. Commercial copay cards and Patient Assistance Programs are different.

Ask the insurance plan whether prior authorization, step therapy, a formulary exception or another covered medication may be available.

Contact the prescribing healthcare provider and the insurance plan. The provider may need to submit supporting clinical information.

No. It allows eligible Part D out-of-pocket costs to be spread over the calendar year but does not itself reduce the total prescription cost.

Prescription prices can differ by pharmacy, quantity, strength, insurance network and discount program.

Yes. Disease-based charitable funds may open, close, establish waitlists or reopen as funding changes.