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Taking INQOVI
A myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) diagnosis can be overwhelming and confusing, but Taiho Oncology Patient Support™ is here to simplify your access to treatment.
Our patient support program is your online and on-call resource center for any questions or needs related to financial assistance, reimbursement, and your treatment with INQOVI® (decitabine and cedazuridine) tablets. Visit TaihoPatientSupport.com to find support now.
We offer financial support depending on the type of insurance you have, including:
*Visit TaihoPatientSupport.com to see full eligibility criteria.
Contains information on how INQOVI can help, how to take it, tips on managing common side effects, and services that may be able to help with the cost of INQOVI.
Provides an overview of INQOVI and how it is taken, useful tips that may help manage common side effects, and strategies for taking care of yourself and your loved one.
Talk to your healthcare provider
about how to enroll. To learn more,
visit TaihoPatientSupport.com or call
1‑844‑TAIHO‑4U (1‑844‑824‑4648)
Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 8 PM ET
A Taiho Oncology Patient Support Reimbursement Specialist will call you to:
A specialty pharmacy will call you to discuss payment and shipment, if applicable
You will receive INQOVI from the specialty pharmacy, doctor's office, or hospital and will follow your healthcare provider's instructions for beginning treatment
If you have signed up to be paired with a Nurse Navigator, he or she will stay in contact to help you with your treatment plan
Call 1‑844‑TAIHO‑4U (1‑844‑824‑4648) for information about:
Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM ET or visit TaihoPatientSupport.com
Talk to your healthcare provider about personalized nurse support† to help with dose refills and education about treatment with INQOVI
Other available services include:
†If selected on the Patient Enrollment Form, a Nurse Navigator will be assigned to provide telephone support and will address general inquiries about INQOVI treatment.
Unlike some other cancers, MDS is a rare disease. This means that you may not know a lot about MDS or know others who have it. It is important to understand MDS and have a support system to turn to.
The following organizations offer free resources to learn more about MDS and how it is treated.
AAMDSIF is the world's leading non-profit health organization dedicated to supporting families living with aplastic anemia, MDS, and related bone marrow failure diseases. They offer a variety of learning experiences including educational guides and fact sheets, webinars and podcasts, and financial assistance resources.
Visit aamds.org or call 1‑800‑747‑2820 Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 4 PM ET to contact the Patient HelpLine
LLS is the largest non-profit dedicated to finding a cure for blood cancers and improving the quality of life of patients and their families. In addition to providing MDS education through webcasts, podcasts, and free education materials, LLS can connect you with Information Specialists, Clinical Trial Nurse Navigators, Nutrition Consultations, financial assistance programs, and support groups.
Visit lls.org or call 1‑800‑955‑4572 Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 9 PM ET to speak with an Information Specialist
MDS Foundation, Inc. is a global non-profit advocacy organization that supports and offers a guided understanding of MDS to patients and their caregivers. They also provide contact information for clinical trial enrollment, a hotline to speak with a patient liaison, updates about new research and treatment options, and MDS newsletters and webinars.
Visit mds-foundation.org or call 1‑800‑MDS‑0839 (1‑800‑637‑0839)
MDS=myelodysplastic syndrome
Taking INQOVI