Resources

Financial Assistance

Programs that help Texans with bleeding disorders cover the cost of factor, medication and insurance premiums.

Living with a bleeding disorder is expensive, and no single program covers everything. Most families end up using more than one. If you're not sure where to begin, start with the social worker at your treatment center — that's the fastest way to find out what you qualify for.

  • Helping Hands Program
    Lone Star Bleeding Disorders Foundation
    Our program

    Your social worker at your hemophilia treatment center can help you navigate resources for financial assistance. Contact your social worker for a Helping Hands referral application.

  • Hemophilia Assistance Program
    Texas Health and Human Services
    State of Texas

    Helps Texans with hemophilia with treatment expenses. Assistance covers either blood factor replacement products or health insurance premium reimbursement — not both in the same year.

    Apply through HHS hhs.texas.gov
  • PAN Foundation
    Patient Access Network Foundation
    National nonprofit

    Founded in 2004, one of the nation's largest charitable organizations providing financial assistance that helps people afford their prescription medication.

    Check eligibility panfoundation.org
  • Patient Assistance Programs
    National Bleeding Disorders Foundation
    National nonprofit

    NBDF maintains a directory of programs and resources that reduce the financial impact of a bleeding disorder, including manufacturer co-pay assistance and free-product programs.

    Browse the directory hemophilia.org
  • Hemlibra Financial Support
    Genentech
    Manufacturer program

    Co-pay assistance and other support options for people prescribed Hemlibra, including help for those who are uninsured or underinsured.

    See assistance options hemlibra.com

Programs, eligibility rules and funding levels change. Confirm current requirements with each organization before you apply. Links to outside organizations are provided as a resource and are not an endorsement.

Not sure which program fits?

You don't have to work this out alone. Tell us what's going on — a premium you can't cover, a claim that was denied, a bill you weren't expecting — and we'll help you figure out what to apply for first.

Applying for Helping Hands? Referrals start with the social worker at your hemophilia treatment center — you can find yours on our treatment centers page.