Diabetic Medical Supply : Local Bay Area Medical Supply Companies

Prescription Assistance Programs

Assistance Programs Run by Nonprofit Groups

Partnership for Prescription Assistance: A program sponsored by drug companies, doctors, patient advocacy organizations, and civic groups. It helps low-income, uninsured patients get free or low-cost, brand-name medications.
NeedyMeds: A non-profit organization that maintains an extensive database of information about patient assistance programs, state assistance, drug discount programs, and free or low-cost medical care. You can search their database for free on their website. The site also has information on thousands of programs to help consumers through the application process.
RxAssist: An online database of drug company programs that provide free or affordable drugs and co-pay assistance.
Center for Benefits : Provided by the National Council on Aging, this shares information about assistance programs for low-income seniors and young people with disabilities.
RxHope: A web-based resource where you can search by medication to locate assistance programs. They also offer help with the application process.
RxOutreach : A mail-order pharmacy for people with little to no health insurance coverage.

Drug Discount Cards

Some states, non-profit organizations, and retail pharmacies offer drug discount cards. A few are free. You can get others for a low monthly or annual fee. If you’re buying, be sure to go with a reputable organization, such as AARP or NeedyMeds.

Take caution. Unfortunately, some people sell fake discount cards to try to get credit card and social security numbers. Be aware that discount cards arenothealth insurance. Before you sign up for any discount card, make sure it comes with clear terms and conditions and at least a 30-day refund policy.

https://www.webmd.com/healthy-aging/patient-assistance-programs-for-prescription-drugs#1