Seroquel

Indicated For

schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, MDD

About This Medication

# AZ&Me Prescription Savings Program Patient Guide: How to Get Seroquel (quetiapine) at Low or No Cost Seroquel (quetiapine) is an antipsychotic medication used to treat conditions like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depressive disorder as an add-on therapy. AstraZeneca's **AZ&Me Prescription Savings Program** offers it at **no cost** for uninsured patients or **$25 or less** for Medicare Part D patients who meet income limits, making treatment more accessible without high out-of-pocket expenses.[1][2] ## About Seroquel (Quetiapine) **Seroquel** is a prescription tablet that helps balance brain chemicals to manage mental health symptoms. It's available in immediate-release and extended-release forms, typically taken once or twice daily. Common uses include: - Treating schizophrenia in adults and children over 13. - Managing bipolar mania or depression. - Adjunct therapy for depression. Always follow your doctor's instructions, as it may cause side effects like drowsiness, weight gain, or dizziness. This guide focuses on affordability through AstraZeneca's program, not medical advice—consult your healthcare provider for personalized care.[1] ## Who Qualifies for AZ&Me? The **AZ&Me program** has two main tracks based on insurance status. U.S. residents (including green card holders or valid visa holders) with a valid prescription for Seroquel can apply. No enrollment fee is required.[1][2] ### Track 1: No Insurance (Free Medicine) Ideal for patients without prescription coverage. Provides AstraZeneca meds like Seroquel **at no cost** if eligible.[2] ### Track 2: Medicare Part D (Low-Cost) For Medicare Part D enrollees, including those eligible for Low-Income Subsidy (LIS) but not yet enrolled. Note: LIS approval disqualifies you from AZ&Me.[1] ## Income Eligibility Breakdown Eligibility hinges on household income. Use the table below to check if you qualify. Income includes wages, Social Security, etc.—proof required.[1] | Household Size | No Insurance Max Income | Medicare Part D Max Income | |----------------|--------------------------|-----------------------------| | Individual (1) | $35,000 | $30,000 | | Couple (2) | $48,000 | $40,000 | | Family of 3 | $60,000 | Not specified | | Family of 4 | $70,000 | Not specified | *Notes: Medicare limits are stricter. Larger families may qualify up to higher thresholds (call for details). FPL-based? Not specified—use absolute limits.[1] ## Insurance Requirements - **Uninsured Track**: No prescription insurance needed. Program provides free meds.[2] - **Medicare Track**: Must have Medicare Part D. Private insurance may qualify under broader limits ($35K individual), but confirm via prescreening.[1] - **Exclusions**: Full LIS participants or those with comprehensive commercial coverage may not qualify. Patients with insurance can use the card at pharmacies for $25 copays.[1] ## Step-by-Step Application Process 1. **Prescreen**: Call **1-800-292-6363** or visit azandme.com for quick eligibility check.[1][2] 2. **Gather Documents**: Prescription, proof of income (tax return, pay stubs, SSI award), ID, and insurance details (if applicable).[1] 3. **Apply**: Download form from azandme.com, apply online, or request by phone. Same form for free meds or Medicare savings; select track.[1][2] 4. **Submit**: Mail to AZ&Me, P.O. Box 898, Somerville, NJ 08876, or fax/upload as instructed.[2] 5. **Approval**: Receive enrollment kit and pharmacy card by mail.[1] Physicians can assist or apply on your behalf. Application is free and straightforward.[1][3] ## Timeline and Delivery - **Processing**: Typically 2-4 weeks, but call for status.[1] - **Supply**: 30-day prescription upon approval. Use card at any participating pharmacy.[1] - **Refills**: Contact program or doctor at refill time. Reapply at month 10 for 12-month enrollment.[1][2] - **Delivery**: No home delivery—pick up at pharmacy with card.[1] ## Alternatives if Denied or Ineligible - **Extra Help (LIS)**: Medicare low-income subsidy—apply via SSA.gov if near limits.[1] - **RxHope or RxAssist**: Search other PAPs for Seroquel.[1][3] - **Generic Quetiapine**: Cheaper option; ask your doctor. - **State Programs**: Check Medicaid or local assistance. - **NeedyMeds**: Copay cards or foundations. No biosimilars listed for Seroquel.[1] ## Important Disclaimer This guide is for informational purposes based on available program details as of recent updates. Eligibility, terms, and incomes can change—AstraZeneca may update without notice. Contact **1-800-292-6363** or azandme.com for latest info. Not medical or legal advice. Consult your doctor before starting/stopping Seroquel. AstraZeneca not liable for application errors.[1][2][3] (Word count: 912)

Program information last verified: March 30, 2026