The Max Foundation Renews and Expands Agreement with Incyte

The Max Foundation Renews and Expands Agreement with Incyte

The Max Foundation is proud to announce it has signed a renewed collaboration agreement with Incyte – a dedicated pharmaceutical partner and member of our humanitarian pact.

Since February 2017, Incyte has partnered with The Max Foundation to assist patients with cancer in Central Asia and Eastern Europe who are in need and unable to access treatment. The renewal by Incyte will allow The Max Foundation, through our drug donation program Max Access Solutions, to expand the number of patients who may be eligible to receive treatment with Iclusig (ponatinib) from 35 to up to 50 at no cost for as long as needed.

“As we work to expand treatment access for patients in low-income countries, we are grateful to have committed partners like Incyte,” said Pat Garcia-Gonzalez, CEO and co-founder of The Max Foundation. “We’re so excited to not only continue our collaboration, but also to expand its size and bring effective medicine to more patients in need.”

“At Incyte we are fully aligned with the mission of The Max Foundation, focused on increasing patient access to care, support, and treatment,” added Jonathan Dickinson, General Manager of Incyte in Europe. “We are proud to be part of a program dedicated to making cancer treatments available to appropriate patients in Central Asia and Eastern Europe. We are happy and privileged to partner with and support to The Max Foundation’s efforts and look forward to another year of making a difference for patients with cancer.”

We at The Max Foundation express our thanks to Incyte for their continued collaboration, and will keep an ear out for the Incyte Bell (pictured below, and rung once each week for each new patient treated).

The Max Foundation is a leading global health nonprofit organization dedicated to accelerating health equity. For 28 years, Max has pioneered practical, scalable, high-quality solutions to bring life-extending treatments and patient-centered health care to more than 100,000 people living with cancer and critical illness in low- and middle-income countries. Max believes in a world where all people can access high-impact medicines, where geography is not destiny, and where everyone can strive for health with dignity and with hope.

Related Articles

  • The Max Foundation Announces Agreement with Lilly to Provide Access to Verzenio® (abemaciclib) for the Treatment of Advanced Breast Cancer in Kenya

    The Max Foundation Announces Agreement with Lilly to Provide Access to Verzenio® (abemaciclib) for the Treatment of Advanced Breast Cancer in Kenya

    Agreement to provide Verzenio® (abemaciclib) free of charge to patients with hormone receptor (HR)-positive, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-negative advanced breast cancer (ABC) Lilly joins ongoing effort of Humanitarian Partnership for Access to Critical Treatment (Humanitarian PACT) to eliminate healthcare disparities for patients living with advanced breast cancer in low- and middle-income countries….

  • The Max Foundation Creates Subsidiary Organization, MaxAid, to Further Mission

    Now in its 20th year, The Max Foundation is undergoing exciting strategic changes aimed at strengthening organizational efforts to improve global access to cancer treatment, care and support. To that end, we announce the launch of MaxAid, a subsidiary organization set up by The Max Foundation to further its mission. MaxAid is a Washington nonprofit corporation with its own IRS determination letter of 501(c)(3) public charity status.

  • The Max Foundation (Max) Expands Collaboration with Novartis to Include Access to Innovative Treatment for Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria (PNH)

    The Max Foundation (Max) Expands Collaboration with Novartis to Include Access to Innovative Treatment for Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria (PNH)

    Max to immediately begin process to provide humanitarian access for Fabhalta® (iptacopan) in collaboration with its network of partner hematologists across 53 countries People living with the rare blood disease in low-middle income countries require frequent blood transfusions, experience debilitating symptoms of fatigue and without treatment may progress to more serious life-threatening diseases The Max….