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Navigating Additional Payer Challenges

These downloadable flash cards provide potential examples of other ancillary insurance issues you and your patients may encounter after you prescribe EYLEA® (aflibercept) Injection.

Start Here: Decision Tree

A guide to help determine whether a patient has a Medicare ID card or private insurance card.


Ancillary Flash Cards

Help Understanding ERISA

Information to help you begin to navigate potential reimbursement questions with ERISA-related claims.

Help Understanding Medicare Part B Fee-for-Service

Potential examples of EYLEA claim questions and applicable provisions for patients with Medicare Part B Fee-for-Service.

Help Understanding Medicare Fee-for-Service Audits

Potential examples of scenarios regarding questions that may occur when Medicare conducts audits of providers who bill fee-for-service programs.

Help Understanding Medicare Advantage Plan/HMO

Potential examples of claim questions that providers and administrators may encounter after prescribing EYLEA for patients with Medicare Advantage.

Help Understanding Medicare Advantage Step Therapy

A guide for navigating step therapy with EYLEA for patients with Medicare Advantage plans.

Help Understanding the Medicare Appeals Process

Potential examples of questions providers and administrators may encounter when appealing EYLEA through Medicare Part B and Part C.

Help Understanding Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNFs)

Potential examples of SNF-related reimbursement questions providers and administrators may encounter after prescribing EYLEA.

This material is provided for informational purposes only, is subject to change, and should not be construed as legal or medical advice. Use of this information to challenge or appeal a coverage or reimbursement delay and/or denial by a payer is the responsibility of the provider.

ERISA = Employee Retirement Income Security Act; HMO = health maintenance organization; ID = Identification.

This material is provided for informational purposes only, is subject to change, and should not be construed as legal or medical advice. Use of this information to challenge or appeal a coverage or reimbursement delay and/or denial by a payer is the responsibility of the provider.