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Need Help?

Out of Pocket Reimbursement Program

Montana Youth Diabetes Alliance understands that T1D can be expensive. Currently, MYDA will reimburse up to $500 per child per year with any out-of-pocket expenses associated with self-management supplies and networking resources to navigate diabetes-related support systems, REGARDLESS OF FAMILY INCOME.

 

Fill out our convenient online form below. The only thing required is for you to upload pictures of your receipts, Co-Pays or out-of-pocket.

eXAMPLES OF COVERED ITEMS

Medical Supplies such as but not limited to:

  • CGMs: Dexcom Sensors, Dexcom Transmitters, Libra 2, Libra 3.

  • Insulin pumps: Tandem, Omnipod, Medtronic

  • Pump Insets / sites

  • Glucometers

  • Glucometer strips

  • Pen Needles

  • Syringes

Medication such as but not limited to:

  • Insulin - Novolog, Humalog, Insulin Lispro, Insulin Aspart, Apidra, Fiasp, Lantus, Basaglar, Levemir, Tresiba, Toujeo Solostar, Admelog, Lyumjec, Semglee ...

  • Glucagon: Baqsimi, Lilly Red Box, Gvoke Hypopen

Other:

  • Low Supplies: Tabs, Gel, Juice, Smarties, Skittles

  • Diabetes Bag

  • Spi Belts

  • Medical Alert Bracelet / Necklace

  • Adhesives

  • Dexcom / Pump site patches

  • In some cases travel costs

If it is Type 1 Diabetes Related, it's covered!

Insulin Resources

Questions come up frequently regarding ways to offset the costs of insulins so we wanted to offer resources that can help.

 

Ok, let’s start with patients with no insurance. All insulin manufacturers offer free medication for the uninsured. To be eligible, family income must be <400% of the Federal Poverty for 2022.

Here are the patient assistance links where you can print out the forms.

 

For Novolog, Tresiba, Levemir, Fiasp users: CLICK HERE

For Basaglar and Humalog users: CLICK HERE

For Apidra, Lantus, and Toujeo users: CLICK HERE

 

Another great resource is www.needymeds.org where all drug patient assistance forms are available for download.

 

For folks with commercial insurance, the challenge is often meeting the deductible.  For lower deductibles, use a savings card, which typically drops a copay to $25/month while applying a certain dollar amount to the deductible.  For higher deductibles, the better options are the $99 programs which limit out-of-pocket spending to $99 for one or a combination of insulins. For Humalog users, Lilly offers a flat $35/month option.  Novo Nordisk offers an immediate supply option (one-time per patient per year) where you can get a printable voucher for up to 3000 units of one or a combination of insulins for free, to cover in case of emergencies. Here are the links for those resources.

 

For Novolog, Tresiba, Levemir, Fiasp users: CLICK HERE

Click on “get help with costs”, there you can access the My$99 program, savings cards, and patient assistance.

For immediate supply: CLICK HERE

 

For Basaglar and Humalog users: CLICK HERE

The phone number is 1-833-808-1234.

 

For Apidra: CLICK HERE

 

Lantus: CLICK HERE

 

Toujeo users: CLICK HERE

For the $99 program: CLICK HERE

 

We hope you find this information helpful.  Please feel free to reach out should you have questions. We will do our best to find the appropriate resource to help.

Family Size

1

2

3

4

5

6

Monthly income

$4532

$6104

$7676

$9252

$10824

$12396

© 2024 | Montana Youth Diabetes Alliance

Serving the Type One Diabetes community in Montana including Billings, Bozeman, Helena, Havre, Great Falls, Kalispell, Columbia Falls, Whitefish, Butte, Missoula, Eureka and any other town in Montana. We not only hold the only Type 1 Diabetes Youth Camp but we can help with insulin, pump supplies, medical bills, and so much more.

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