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Short answer: it depends on how Stelara (ustekinumab) is given. - If Stelara is administered by a clinician in a medical setting (for example, an initial IV infusion or injections given in a doctor’s office or infusion center), Medicare Part B typically covers it. - If you self-administer Stelara injections at home (maintenance doses after a clinician’s prescription, such as subcutaneous injections every 8 weeks), this is usually covered under Medicare Part D (your prescription drug plan), not Part B. Coverage can vary by your specific plan (Part D plan details, whether you have a Medicare Advantage plan, etc.), so it’s best to confirm with: - Your Medicare Part B plan or the plan’s beneficiary services - The medical provider or infusion center billing for Stelara - Medicare (1-800-MEDICARE) or Medicare Plan Finder for your exact coverage - Your prescriber or pharmacy to see how they bill for your situation If you want, tell me your plan type (Part B vs Part D, or Medicare Advantage) and how Stelara will be administered (clinic vs home self-injection), and I can help you interpret the likely coverage.
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