Frequently asked questions
Doug
Takeda Oncology
Here2Assist® patient
How do I enroll in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist®?
You can enroll in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist online or by downloading and printing the enrollment form to fill out with your doctor.
Do I need to enroll in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist before I enroll in the Takeda Oncology Co-Pay Assistance Program?
You must be enrolled in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist before you can see if you’re eligible for co-pay assistance. Download the enrollment form below or enroll online.
Do I need to enroll in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist to see if I’m eligible for the Takeda Oncology Patient Assistance Program (PAP)?
We recommend enrolling in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist before enrolling in PAP so a case manager can determine if you’re eligible based on your insurance. However, you can apply directly to the program below. Work with your doctor to fill out the application and submit a valid prescription for your Takeda Oncology medication.
How do I find out which program is right for me?
Your Takeda Oncology Here2Assist case manager will review your insurance benefits to see what they’ll cover and find the right path to get you your Takeda Oncology prescription.
Which medications are covered by Takeda Oncology Here2Assist?
Our medications include ALUNBRIG®, FRUZAQLA™, ICLUSIG®, and NINLARO®.
How do I contact a case manager?
Call 1-844-817-6468, Option 2, to speak to a case manager. We’re available Monday-Friday, 8AM-8PM ET. A case manager will also contact you right after you enroll in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist and check in with you every 8 weeks.
I’m getting my Takeda Oncology medication from a specialty pharmacy. How is that different from a regular pharmacy?
Specialty pharmacies usually handle the delivery of medications for complicated diseases that need more attention. They may also offer additional services such as helping you stay on schedule with your medicine, following up with your doctor, and providing information about financial assistance.
My insurance company is taking a long time to tell me if it will pay for my Takeda Oncology medication. What can I do?
Our case managers will work with your insurance company to try to avoid delays in starting on your medication. If there is a delay of 5 days or more, you may be eligible to get a month of your prescription at no cost to you through the RapidStart Program. Your doctor may also be able to help you find patient programs to get you started on your medication.
What is the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?
Medicare and Medicaid are both government health insurance programs, but they serve different groups. Medicare is for people aged 65 years and older, some younger people with disabilities, and people with End-Stage Renal Disease. Medicaid is funded by a partnership between states and the federal government and is for people who qualify as low income.
What if I still have questions?
Call 1-844-817-6468, Option 2, to speak to a case manager. We’re available Monday-Friday, 8AM-8PM ET. A case manager will also contact you right after you enroll in Takeda Oncology Here2Assist and check in with you every 8 weeks.