Programs that help Texans with bleeding disorders cover the cost of factor, medication, insurance premiums, and more.
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Living with a bleeding disorder is expensive, and no single program covers everything. Most families end up using more than one. If you're not sure where to begin, start with the social worker at your treatment center — that's the fastest way to find out what you qualify for.
TexCen’s Assistance Program
Our Program (Texas Central in partnership with HTC Social Workers)
We believe that cost should never be a barrier to healing. If the applicant is treated by a Hemophilia Treatment Center (HTC), applications must be prepared and submitted to Texas Central by an HTC social worker, nurse or physician who validates that the eligibility requirements have been met.
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If the applicant is not seen by a HTC, the application must be prepared and submitted by a third-party advocate approved by Texas Central who is qualified to validate that all eligibility requirements have been met. (i.e. Specialty Pharmacy Provider)
Eligibility is determined fairly and confidentially.
We do NOT cover factor, medication, insurance, co-pays, etc.
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Hemophilia Assistance Program
Texas Health and Human Services | State of Texas
Helps Texans with hemophilia with treatment expenses. Assistance covers either blood factor replacement products or health insurance premium reimbursement — not both in the same year.
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HFA's Helping Hands
Helping Hands is a financial assistance program run by the Hemophilia Federation of America (HFA). It acts as a safety net for individuals and families dealing with bleeding disorders by providing modest emergency monetary grants to help cover basic living and medical expenses.
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HOPE for Hemophilia
Hope's Assistance Application
Hope for Hemophilia (operated by Hope Charities) is a nonprofit dedicated to supporting individuals and families facing bleeding disorders. They offer direct financial assistance for crisis situations (up to $1,500 for essentials like utilities or housing), educational events, resource connections, and peer-to-peer support groups.
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PAN Foundation
Patient Access Network Foundation | National nonprofit
Founded in 2004, one of the nation's largest charitable organizations providing financial assistance that helps people afford their prescription medication.
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Patient Assistance Programs
National Bleeding Disorders Foundation | National nonprofit
NBDF maintains a directory of programs and resources that reduce the financial impact of a bleeding disorder, including manufacturer co-pay assistance and free-product programs.
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Hemlibra Financial Support
Genentech | Manufacturer program
Co-pay assistance and other support options for people prescribed Hemlibra, including help for those who are uninsured or underinsured.
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