Financial Assistance Programs

IUD Financial Assistance

There are several financial assistance programs to help uninsured, low-income earners who need access to birth control. On this page, we'll outline available programs so you can find one that fits your needs.

Paragard Patient Assistance Program

  1. Are a US resident
  2. 18 or older
  3. Have a gross annual household income at or below 200% HHS Poverty Guidelines and can provide documented proof of it
Household size (AKA number of people living in your house)
200% HHS Poverty Guidelines for 2016
1
$23,760
2
$32,040
3
$40,320
4
$48,600
5
$56,880
6
$65,160
7
$73,460
8
$81,780

ARCH Patient Assistance Program for Mirena and Skyla

  1. You do not have insurance that covers Mirena or Skyla
  2. You meet the program's financial eligibility and can prove it (such as with a federal tax return, 4 weeks of pay stubs for wages, an IRS form that says you don't have to pay taxes, etc).
  3. You are a US resident

Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)

Medicaid offers free to low-cost insurance for low-income earners, and if you bring that insurance to a public health clinic like Planned Parenthood, you should be able to get free to low-cost birth control.
Eligibility for Medicaid varies by state, so review your state's requirements here. If you are eligible, you can apply through here.