Yes, I am familiar with that. I've been getting home I VIG treatments now for approximately three years. I get infusion treatments every other week for two days any between I do the IV fluids. Every year I have to pay the deductible. Now in my case I pay a deductible and a percentage of the cost of treatment until I meet my out of pocket deductible, which is approximately $5000 and is usually met with him the first month of my plan I know that each plan is different in terms of copayments and deductibles. Also depending on whether or not you receive disability Medicare may also help pay for copayments and deductibles. That being said many of the companies have payment plans as well as financial assistance through foundations like the MGFA and the number of the pharmaceutical companies.
I understand that home and infusion treatments are not for everybody. For me however, it became an a necessity. As transportation to the infusion centers is a $75 Uber ride each direction or a combination of Uber and train which meant three hours of traveling each direction and almost always loss of consciousness and public transportation.
I have been blessed with some phenomenal how many fusion nurses and one instance of a not so great experience, but overall it has been incredibly tremendous and allows me to remain active and engage during infusions in the comfort of my own home. Hoping this helps -
team member Deborah