The Access Project
Connecticut ContactsContact The Network for help getting drugs or services. Our national toll-free phone number is (800) 734-7104. We'll help explain what your options are and assist you in creating a plan. We'll describe programs like Medicaid, Medicare, Medicare Part D, ADAP, Clinical Trials, Patient Assistance Programs and more. Back to The Access Project
Connecticut ADAP (CADAP)
AIDS Director
HIV/AIDS Services in Connecticut Connecticut provides assistance to people living with HIV or AIDS (PLWA) and their families through various "HIV/AIDS service organizations." Services include support for, but may not be limited to the following: case management, medical, dental, mental health, nutrition, substance abuse, specialty care prescriptions, alternative therapies, transportation, housing, meals, and related emergency financial assistance. PLWA can access case management services throughout Connecticut for assistance with the services they need at no cost. For additional information, contact the Department of Public Health at 1-860-509-7806. The following is a list of HIV/AIDS services and who to contact in Connecticut.
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State Resources - Connecticut specific contact information for different programs through which you can access a variety of services. Includes links to other resources.
Case Management, Health Care and Support Services :
Find a health care provider, a case manager, or network of service providers and community based organizations in Connecticut
Accessing Treatments and other Resources : The treatments and services covered in Connecticut. Other potential sources of treatments for people with HIV or Hepatitis are also listed.
Hepatitis Treatment, Care and other Resources : Connecticut Hepatitis vaccination, immunization, treatment coverage for hepatitis, including HCV and HBV Patient Assistance Programs : Sometimes a state has a waiting list until certain programs become available. You may need to try a Patient Assistance Program, or try to get Medicaid or Medicare or private insurance first. Do not ever drop your private insurance without first seeing if your state will cover part or the whole premium, especially if you have children. The pharmaceutical industry has set up programs that offer medications for free, or sometimes at a very low price. You may have to apply directly to a specific company, or use a national service set up by a group of companies like pparx.org. Your doctor or another member of your health care team like a case manager will usually help you out to apply, and you may need to apply to more than one company for the treatments you need.National and State Access News - We keep track of the efforts of community groups, professional groups, educational resources, and federal and state proposals and laws that could affect how and whether care and treatment can be accessed. Let us know of any changes or proposed changes, and the things going on in your state so The Access Project can inform others and explain how they might affect you. Follow or add to this information in The Access Project News |
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modified: 06/19/2007 © 2007 The Network |