Check with Shared Solutions. They gave me a name of insurance companies that cover Copaxone. Costs me less too.

Get an "auto-injector" from the company. Thats how I did it. You will probably need a "Rx" from your MD for it. Call Mylan and find out. Auto injector makes a HUGE difference . You insert it and push. Mylan actually sent out an RN to show me. She drove 1 1/2 hours to get to my house. They must reimburse well.

Some insurance companies do not cover. This happened to me and I was afraid of starting a generic. Paid $1000 for a month of Copaxone during the transition because I didn't want to go off that long. I find the generic is working but injections were painful for a long time. It is getting better. Mylan only pay with some insurance companies. Good luck!

Copazone is Glatiramer Acetate 40 mg 3 x a week , I think it can go by Glatopa. But thats another BRAND name.

My insurance did the same thing to me. Took me off copaxone to the generic. Sore injections and injection sites, injector was hard to use and since my hand does not work well, had to have hubby give me my shots (He was not happy with that). Told my neurologist and he sent a form to insurance company and I am now back on copaxone. Itchy sites is now my only problem. Oh, I have Assured Assistance (Jan-Dec) for co-pays. Check with Shared Solutions for names of those assistance programs available.