Charitable 501(c)(3) organizations provide direct cost-sharing and other support (e.g., travel, counseling) through disease-state funds to indigent patients on first-come first-served basis
These organizations may receive financial contributions from drug manaufacturers for particular disease-state funds that cannot provide funds directly to patients - the foundation must be independent/unaligned
Patient benefit
Patients apply for grants that cover a portion (or all) of their out-of-pocket costs (deductibles and copays) until the grant is exhausted
Patient eligibility
Patients must apply and meet eligibility criteria including income level (typically a multiple of federal poverty line), specific diagnosis, insurance status, etc.
How to sign up
Patients submit proof of out-of-pocket drug costs to charities for reimbursement
ASK PATIENT TO: Open Camera on Phone Scan QR Code & Tap Link
Incruse Ellipta FAQs
Insufficient data are available on the use of umeclidinium in pregnant women to determine a drug-associated risk. Animal studies with pregnant rats and rabbits, exposed to umeclidinium through inhalation or subcutaneous routes, showed no adverse effects on embryofetal development at exposures approximately 50 and 200 times, respectively, the human exposure at the maximum recommended daily inhaled dose (MRHDID).
There is no information regarding the presence of umeclidinium in human milk, its effects on breastfed infants, or its impact on milk production. Umeclidinium was detected in the plasma of offspring from lactating rats treated with umeclidinium, suggesting its presence in maternal milk. The decision to breastfeed should consider the benefits of breastfeeding along with the clinical need for INCRUSE ELLIPTA, weighing potential effects on the breastfed child from umeclidinium or the maternal condition.
INCRUSE ELLIPTA is not approved for use in children, and its safety and efficacy in pediatric patients have not been established.
Available data do not suggest the need for dosage adjustment of INCRUSE ELLIPTA in geriatric patients. However, some older individuals may exhibit greater sensitivity, although no overall differences in safety or effectiveness were observed in clinical trials between elderly and younger subjects.
Patients with moderate hepatic impairment (Child-Pugh score of 7-9) did not show relevant increases in Cmax or AUC, and protein binding did not differ from healthy controls. Studies in subjects with severe hepatic impairment have not been conducted.
Patients with severe renal impairment (CrCl <30 mL/min) did not exhibit relevant increases in Cmax or AUC, and protein binding did not differ from healthy controls. No dosage adjustment is required for patients with renal impairment.
We receive information directly from the FDA and PrescriberPoint is updated as frequently as change are made available
