RESOURCE GUIDE
Looking for help navigating your treatment journey? Here’s your
road map to finding support when you need it.
After you sign up, your STELARA withMe Nurse Navigator will contact you within 1 to 2 business days. Your dedicated STELARA withMe Nurse Navigator will listen to your needs and offer support and resources that are available to you, all with YOUR treatment journey in mind.
STELARA withMe is limited to education about STELARA®, its administration, and/or the condition it treats. It is not intended to provide medical advice, replace a treatment plan you receive from your doctor or nurse, or serve as a reason for you to start or stay on treatment.
If your doctor decided that you or your caregiver can give you your injections of STELARA® at home, you should receive training on the proper way to prepare and inject STELARA®. Your STELARA withMe Nurse Navigator can answer most of your questions about self-injections and can even conduct in-person training.
Be sure to read the Medication Guide
and Instructions for Use thoroughly prior
to injecting. You can also check out our video overview of self-injecting.
Transcripts:
STELARA withMe is limited to education about STELARA®, its administration, and/or the condition it treats. It is not intended to provide medical advice, replace a treatment plan you receive from your doctor or nurse, or serve as a reason for you to start or stay on treatment.
Transcripts:
Information about your insurance coverage, potential out-of-pocket costs, and treatment support is available. We can help identify options that may make your treatment more affordable.
If you’ve received approval to inject at home and have been properly trained, you can use
Safe Returns® as a simple, safe, and convenient way to dispose of your used devices—at no cost to you.
When a 14-year-old Crohn’s disease patient named Ally was denied restroom access at a popular Chicago mall, she decided to act.
In 2005, the Restroom Access Act—also known as Ally’s Law—was passed. It states that retail stores that do not have a public restroom must provide access to their employee restroom to any person with a medical condition, including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. As of March 2023, it has been passed into law in 20 states and the District of Columbia. Included here is a restroom access card that will assert your legal right to a bathroom in those states.
States that enforce Ally’s Law:
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Illinois
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- New Hampshire
- New York
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Washington
- Wisconsin
States that enforce Ally’s Law:
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Illinois
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- New Hampshire
- New York
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Washington
- Wisconsin
Don't see your state on the list? You can reach out to the state legislature to see if they would consider supporting the adoption of Ally’s Law.
Restroom Access, Crohn's and Colitis Foundation: Accessed March 23, 2023
https://www.crohn’scolitisfoundation.org/get-involved/be-an-advocate/restroom-access
