Knowledge is power

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Knowledge is power

The more you know about biologic treatment, the more prepared you’ll be to discuss rheumatoid arthritis (RA) treatment options with your rheumatologist and help choose the one that’s right for you

For people with RA

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only. Joint Decisions™ is brought to you by Janssen Biotech, Inc.

It’s time to take control

In this booklet

Once you’ve been diagnosed with RA, there’s nothing more important than finding the right treatment for you. Luckily, there are a lot of treatment options available that can help.

What is RA? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

When you are actively involved in the decision-making process, you have a greater understanding of those options and a greater opportunity to set treatment goals. Joint Decisions™ is a patient-centered initiative designed to help you and your rheumatologist form a more collaborative and productive relationship and make treatment decisions together.

Shared decision making . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Your role in shared decision making . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Take time for 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 — Benefits of biologic treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 — Safety considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 — Two ways to take . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 — Affordability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 — Brand options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Ask your rheumatologist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

This is just the beginning of your treatment journey…

Let’s get started.

2

It’s time to take control

In this booklet

Once you’ve been diagnosed with RA, there’s nothing more important than finding the right treatment for you. Luckily, there are a lot of treatment options available that can help.

What is RA? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

When you are actively involved in the decision-making process, you have a greater understanding of those options and a greater opportunity to set treatment goals. Joint Decisions™ is a patient-centered initiative designed to help you and your rheumatologist form a more collaborative and productive relationship and make treatment decisions together.

Shared decision making . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Your role in shared decision making . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Take time for 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 — Benefits of biologic treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 — Safety considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 — Two ways to take . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 — Affordability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 — Brand options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Ask your rheumatologist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

This is just the beginning of your treatment journey…

Let’s get started.

2

What is RA?

Know your options

Your immune system works around the clock to protect your body from bacteria, viruses, and other foreign agents. When you have RA, your immune system becomes overactive and mistakenly attacks your healthy joint cells. This causes swelling, stiffness, and pain in your joints that affect your ability to perform everyday tasks, like getting dressed, making a meal, or walking your dog.

A number of treatments are available for RA. Your rheumatologist may have already started you on methotrexate treatment. No single treatment is going to work for everyone, and most patients try more than one therapy along their treatment journey. If you try one and it doesn’t work for you, there are many other options out there. The more you know about your options, the easier it will be to find the one that best fits you and your lifestyle.

RA is a progressive condition This means that the joint damage that may occur in the first few years of the condition could worsen over time and, if left untreated, lead to serious joint damage. RA can cause a loss of function and disability Rheumatoid joint inflammation affects tissues surrounding the joint, including tendons, ligaments, and muscles that stabilize joints. This weakens the joints and can lead to a loss of function and disability.

Healthy joint

4

RA-affected joint

The person depicted is a model used for illustrative purposes only.

What is RA?

Know your options

Your immune system works around the clock to protect your body from bacteria, viruses, and other foreign agents. When you have RA, your immune system becomes overactive and mistakenly attacks your healthy joint cells. This causes swelling, stiffness, and pain in your joints that affect your ability to perform everyday tasks, like getting dressed, making a meal, or walking your dog.

A number of treatments are available for RA. Your rheumatologist may have already started you on methotrexate treatment. No single treatment is going to work for everyone, and most patients try more than one therapy along their treatment journey. If you try one and it doesn’t work for you, there are many other options out there. The more you know about your options, the easier it will be to find the one that best fits you and your lifestyle.

RA is a progressive condition This means that the joint damage that may occur in the first few years of the condition could worsen over time and, if left untreated, lead to serious joint damage. RA can cause a loss of function and disability Rheumatoid joint inflammation affects tissues surrounding the joint, including tendons, ligaments, and muscles that stabilize joints. This weakens the joints and can lead to a loss of function and disability.

Healthy joint

4

RA-affected joint

The person depicted is a model used for illustrative purposes only.

The benefits of shared decision making

Shared decision making: What does it mean for you?

The use of shared decision making in the treatment of other conditions has been examined, and evidence has shown that when patients are more involved in the decision-making process, it leads to:

Shared decision making is when you and your rheumatologist work together to choose a treatment path that combines his or her medical expertise with your individual preferences and goals for care.

• Increased knowledge and understanding IV/Infused biologic treatment • Greater patient satisfaction and confidence in decision making For adultscommunication with moderate between to severe patients RA and physicians • Improved

When discussing treatment options for your moderate to severe biologic treatment RA,Self-injected be sure to consider the following:

Treatment will be given in my office or in a local infusion center. The medication is delivered through a needle placed in a vein, usually in your arm. Depending on the medication you choose, the length of each infusion can be 30 minutes to several hours, every 4 weeks to less frequently. A trained healthcare provider will check your vital signs and health to confirm it’s safe for you to receive treatment. He or she will then prepare and give you the infusion, as well as monitor you during and after treatment. A healthcare provider will be on site during the entire process.

6

rheumatologist Foryour adults with moderate explained to severe RAthe different options for • Has treating your RA?

is usuallythe self-injected at home after a nurse or Iofhave you understand advantages and disadvantages each • DoTreatment properly trained treatment option?you.

• Have you voiced any questions or concerns you might have medication is injected under the skin. toThe your rheumatologist?

• Based on the information you have been presented, do you have a preference for a specific treatment? If so, have you conveyed Depending on the medication you choose, the frequency of this to your rheumatologist? injections ranges from once a week to once a month.

All of these questions are a part of the shared decision-making process between you and your rheumatologist. The treatment usually comes in an injection device prefilled with your medication, which needs to be stored in your refrigerator and Remember, the more you know… disposed of properly after your injection.

When you are actively involved in the decision-making process, you have a greater understanding of your treatment options and a greater opportunity to set treatment goals.

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

The benefits of shared decision making

Shared decision making: What does it mean for you?

The use of shared decision making in the treatment of other conditions has been examined, and evidence has shown that when patients are more involved in the decision-making process, it leads to:

Shared decision making is when you and your rheumatologist work together to choose a treatment path that combines his or her medical expertise with your individual preferences and goals for care.

• Increased knowledge and understanding IV/Infused biologic treatment • Greater patient satisfaction and confidence in decision making For adultscommunication with moderate between to severe patients RA and physicians • Improved

When discussing treatment options for your moderate to severe biologic treatment RA,Self-injected be sure to consider the following:

Treatment will be given in my office or in a local infusion center. The medication is delivered through a needle placed in a vein, usually in your arm. Depending on the medication you choose, the length of each infusion can be 30 minutes to several hours, every 4 weeks to less frequently. A trained healthcare provider will check your vital signs and health to confirm it’s safe for you to receive treatment. He or she will then prepare and give you the infusion, as well as monitor you during and after treatment. A healthcare provider will be on site during the entire process.

6

rheumatologist Foryour adults with moderate explained to severe RAthe different options for • Has treating your RA?

is usuallythe self-injected at home after a nurse or Iofhave you understand advantages and disadvantages each • DoTreatment properly trained treatment option?you.

• Have you voiced any questions or concerns you might have medication is injected under the skin. toThe your rheumatologist?

• Based on the information you have been presented, do you have a preference for a specific treatment? If so, have you conveyed Depending on the medication you choose, the frequency of this to your rheumatologist? injections ranges from once a week to once a month.

All of these questions are a part of the shared decision-making process between you and your rheumatologist. The treatment usually comes in an injection device prefilled with your medication, which needs to be stored in your refrigerator and Remember, the more you know… disposed of properly after your injection.

When you are actively involved in the decision-making process, you have a greater understanding of your treatment options and a greater opportunity to set treatment goals.

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

You are your own best advocate, and you have a voice RA affects you more than just physically. It can take a toll on you emotionally and mentally, too. It’s important to share with your rheumatologist all the ways in which RA is affecting you so you can work together as a team to best manage your condition. Here are a few suggestions for talking with your rheumatologist: Be outspoken This is the time for telling it like it is. Don’t worry that you’re “complaining” too much. Your rheumatologist needs to know how you’re really feeling.

Working together to set treatment goals can help you and your rheumatologist discuss how to best manage your condition now and plan for what you can expect in the future. While preparing to talk with your rheumatologist about your treatment goals, ask yourself the following:

?

Are you able to participate in your favorite activities when and how you want to?

?

Do you feel like you are having enough “good days”?

?

Do you ever think to yourself, “I miss being able to ____________,” or, “I love doing _________________. I wish I could do it more often.”?

Be thorough

Remember, no one knows you better than you do.

Talk about your physical symptoms. Some important topics to bring up are how long you have been experiencing your symptoms, how severe your symptoms are, and how long it takes you to get going in the morning.

By being open and honest with your rheumatologist and taking part in the decisions surrounding your RA, you give yourself the best chance of achieving your treatment goals.

Be specific There’s a lot to talk about, so you need to be accurate. The day before your appointment, jot down some notes so you know what you want to say and a direct way to say it.

8

Your treatment goals matter

You are your own best advocate, and you have a voice RA affects you more than just physically. It can take a toll on you emotionally and mentally, too. It’s important to share with your rheumatologist all the ways in which RA is affecting you so you can work together as a team to best manage your condition. Here are a few suggestions for talking with your rheumatologist: Be outspoken This is the time for telling it like it is. Don’t worry that you’re “complaining” too much. Your rheumatologist needs to know how you’re really feeling.

Working together to set treatment goals can help you and your rheumatologist discuss how to best manage your condition now and plan for what you can expect in the future. While preparing to talk with your rheumatologist about your treatment goals, ask yourself the following:

?

Are you able to participate in your favorite activities when and how you want to?

?

Do you feel like you are having enough “good days”?

?

Do you ever think to yourself, “I miss being able to ____________,” or, “I love doing _________________. I wish I could do it more often.”?

Be thorough

Remember, no one knows you better than you do.

Talk about your physical symptoms. Some important topics to bring up are how long you have been experiencing your symptoms, how severe your symptoms are, and how long it takes you to get going in the morning.

By being open and honest with your rheumatologist and taking part in the decisions surrounding your RA, you give yourself the best chance of achieving your treatment goals.

Be specific There’s a lot to talk about, so you need to be accurate. The day before your appointment, jot down some notes so you know what you want to say and a direct way to say it.

8

Your treatment goals matter

Discussing biologic treatment

Take time…

At some point along your treatment journey, if the treatment you are on isn’t working the way you expected it to, or your RA starts to progress and becomes moderate to severe, your rheumatologist may talk with you about switching to a different type of medication called a biologic. Having a conversation with your rheumatologist about biologic treatment is an important step in your treatment journey. Learning everything you can about your biologic treatment options, including how they’re taken and what to expect, will give you the confidence to choose a treatment that fits you and your lifestyle.

for

5

As you think about moving on to a biologic treatment, consider these 5 key elements* when speaking to your rheumatologist:

1 2 3 4 5

Benefits of biologic treatment Important safety considerations Two ways to take your medication Affordability and financial considerations Available brand options

Remember, the more informed you are... You will be more empowered to take control of your RA treatment when you learn as much as you can about your options. Let’s take a closer look at each of the elements...

*Data on file: Janssen market research.

10

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

Discussing biologic treatment

Take time…

At some point along your treatment journey, if the treatment you are on isn’t working the way you expected it to, or your RA starts to progress and becomes moderate to severe, your rheumatologist may talk with you about switching to a different type of medication called a biologic. Having a conversation with your rheumatologist about biologic treatment is an important step in your treatment journey. Learning everything you can about your biologic treatment options, including how they’re taken and what to expect, will give you the confidence to choose a treatment that fits you and your lifestyle.

for

5

As you think about moving on to a biologic treatment, consider these 5 key elements* when speaking to your rheumatologist:

1 2 3 4 5

Benefits of biologic treatment Important safety considerations Two ways to take your medication Affordability and financial considerations Available brand options

Remember, the more informed you are... You will be more empowered to take control of your RA treatment when you learn as much as you can about your options. Let’s take a closer look at each of the elements...

*Data on file: Janssen market research.

10

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

1

Benefits of biologic treatment

Biologics are a type of medication that can be used to treat moderate to severe RA.

2

Important safety considerations

It’s important to know that biologics are medications that affect your immune system and can cause some serious side effects.

Biologic treatment may:

• Talk to your rheumatologist about whether biologic

• Help relieve pain, stiffness, and swelling • Allow you to do the things you need to do with less difficulty

• Your rheumatologist will assess your health and may require

Some biologics can even help to stop further joint damage. Results may not be the same for everyone.

treatment is appropriate based on your medical history you to have certain tests before starting a biologic

• Talk with your rheumatologist about which vaccinations you should receive and the best time to receive them

• Ask your rheumatologist about all possible side effects of biologic treatment

12

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

1

Benefits of biologic treatment

Biologics are a type of medication that can be used to treat moderate to severe RA.

2

Important safety considerations

It’s important to know that biologics are medications that affect your immune system and can cause some serious side effects.

Biologic treatment may:

• Talk to your rheumatologist about whether biologic

• Help relieve pain, stiffness, and swelling • Allow you to do the things you need to do with less difficulty

• Your rheumatologist will assess your health and may require

Some biologics can even help to stop further joint damage. Results may not be the same for everyone.

treatment is appropriate based on your medical history you to have certain tests before starting a biologic

• Talk with your rheumatologist about which vaccinations you should receive and the best time to receive them

• Ask your rheumatologist about all possible side effects of biologic treatment

12

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

3

Two ways to take your medication

There are a few ways biologic treatment can be administered, including as an IV/infusion or by self-injection. Receiving an infusion and self-injecting treatment are 2 very different experiences, each with different benefits.

14

It is important to discuss both options with your rheumatologist so that together you can decide which would fit better into your lifestyle.

IV/Infused biologic treatment

Self-injected biologic treatment

For adults with moderate to severe RA

For adults with moderate to severe RA

Treatment will be given in my office or in a local infusion center.

Treatment is usually self-injected at home after a nurse or I have properly trained you.

The medication is delivered through a needle placed in a vein, usually in your arm.

The medication is injected under the skin.

Depending on the medication you choose, the length of each infusion can be 30 minutes to several hours, every 4 weeks to less frequently.

Depending on the medication you choose, the frequency of injections ranges from once a week to once a month.

A trained healthcare provider will check your vital signs and health to confirm it’s safe for you to receive treatment. He or she will then prepare and give you the infusion, as well as monitor you during and after treatment. A healthcare provider will be on site during the entire process.

The treatment usually comes in an injection device prefilled with your medication, which needs to be stored in your refrigerator and disposed of properly after your injection.

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

3

Two ways to take your medication

There are a few ways biologic treatment can be administered, including as an IV/infusion or by self-injection. Receiving an infusion and self-injecting treatment are 2 very different experiences, each with different benefits.

14

It is important to discuss both options with your rheumatologist so that together you can decide which would fit better into your lifestyle.

IV/Infused biologic treatment

Self-injected biologic treatment

For adults with moderate to severe RA

For adults with moderate to severe RA

Treatment will be given in my office or in a local infusion center.

Treatment is usually self-injected at home after a nurse or I have properly trained you.

The medication is delivered through a needle placed in a vein, usually in your arm.

The medication is injected under the skin.

Depending on the medication you choose, the length of each infusion can be 30 minutes to several hours, every 4 weeks to less frequently.

Depending on the medication you choose, the frequency of injections ranges from once a week to once a month.

A trained healthcare provider will check your vital signs and health to confirm it’s safe for you to receive treatment. He or she will then prepare and give you the infusion, as well as monitor you during and after treatment. A healthcare provider will be on site during the entire process.

The treatment usually comes in an injection device prefilled with your medication, which needs to be stored in your refrigerator and disposed of properly after your injection.

The people depicted are models used for illustrative purposes only.

4

Affordability and financial considerations

When considering your treatment options, it’s important that you review your health plan’s benefits and explore options for cost support, as coverage requirements and out-of-pocket costs can vary.

If you have commercial or private insurance Biologic treatment may be covered under your plan’s medical benefits or pharmacy benefits, or both. Your costs can vary depending on how your treatment is given. You may also be eligible for out-of-pocket cost support offered by the maker of your medication. Medical benefits cover infused or injected biologic treatment that is given by a healthcare professional.

Pharmacy benefits cover biologic treatment that you inject yourself.

Biologic treatment may be covered under Medicare Part B or Part D. Your costs can vary depending on how your treatment is given. If you need supplemental assistance, there are foundations that may be able to help. Medicare Part D covers biologic treatment that you inject yourself.

If you do not have health insurance, you may find help through a private foundation. If you have any questions about your financial options, please speak with the benefits coordinator in your rheumatologist’s office. You can also visit JointDecisions.com to learn more. 16

Once your rheumatologist has provided you with an overview of the IV/infusion process and the self-injection process, and gone over financial considerations, you should then discuss available brand options. Not all biologic treatments are the same. Here are some things for your consideration: Frequency of treatment—how often is treatment given? How many infusions or injections are there per year? Duration of treatment—if I choose an IV/infused treatment, how long will my infusions take? Injection device—if I choose a self-injected treatment, will the medication come as an autoinjector or prefilled syringe? Do the needle sizes vary? Delivery and storage—will the medication be delivered to my home? How will I have to store it?

If you have Medicare

Medicare Part B covers infused or injected biologic treatment that is given by a healthcare professional.

5

Available brand options

Cost—will this treatment be covered by my insurance? How will I pay for it? Support—is there a program I can turn to if I have questions or need someone to talk to?

4

Affordability and financial considerations

When considering your treatment options, it’s important that you review your health plan’s benefits and explore options for cost support, as coverage requirements and out-of-pocket costs can vary.

If you have commercial or private insurance Biologic treatment may be covered under your plan’s medical benefits or pharmacy benefits, or both. Your costs can vary depending on how your treatment is given. You may also be eligible for out-of-pocket cost support offered by the maker of your medication. Medical benefits cover infused or injected biologic treatment that is given by a healthcare professional.

Pharmacy benefits cover biologic treatment that you inject yourself.

Biologic treatment may be covered under Medicare Part B or Part D. Your costs can vary depending on how your treatment is given. If you need supplemental assistance, there are foundations that may be able to help. Medicare Part D covers biologic treatment that you inject yourself.

If you do not have health insurance, you may find help through a private foundation. If you have any questions about your financial options, please speak with the benefits coordinator in your rheumatologist’s office. You can also visit JointDecisions.com to learn more. 16

Once your rheumatologist has provided you with an overview of the IV/infusion process and the self-injection process, and gone over financial considerations, you should then discuss available brand options. Not all biologic treatments are the same. Here are some things for your consideration: Frequency of treatment—how often is treatment given? How many infusions or injections are there per year? Duration of treatment—if I choose an IV/infused treatment, how long will my infusions take? Injection device—if I choose a self-injected treatment, will the medication come as an autoinjector or prefilled syringe? Do the needle sizes vary? Delivery and storage—will the medication be delivered to my home? How will I have to store it?

If you have Medicare

Medicare Part B covers infused or injected biologic treatment that is given by a healthcare professional.

5

Available brand options

Cost—will this treatment be covered by my insurance? How will I pay for it? Support—is there a program I can turn to if I have questions or need someone to talk to?

Joint Decisions™ resources

Ask your rheumatologist

A variety of resources are available to help you learn more about RA and available treatment options, as well as how to take part in shared decision making.

One of the best ways to incorporate shared decision making into every visit is by asking questions. The more informed you are, the more confident you’ll be in your treatment decisions.

Arthritis.org Leading the fight for the arthritis community, the Arthritis Foundation helps conquer everyday challenges through life-changing information and resources, access to optimal care, advancements in science, and community connections. We are the Champion of Yes—charting a winning course, guiding families in developing personalized plans for living a full life, and making each day another stride towards a cure. AdvocacyConnector.com The Advocacy Connector is a resource designed to help patients and healthcare providers connect with relevant advocacy groups. All you need to do is enter information about your condition and the types of advocacy groups you want to learn more about, and the Advocacy Connector will do the rest. CreakyJoints.org CreakyJoints® is a patient-centered research organization for people with all forms of arthritis and rheumatic disease. As a part of the not-for-profit Global Healthy Living Foundation, CreakyJoints provides a community for more than 80,000 patients and family members seeking resources and support. JointDecisions.com This is an educational and interactive website through which you can learn how to take a more active role in the management of your RA and how to have open and honest conversations with your healthcare team. You can download tools and videos to prepare for visits with your rheumatologist, learn about available treatment and options for cost support, and register for web chats.

18

?

Here are some questions you can ask when discussing biologic treatment with your rheumatologist: 1. What benefits does biologic treatment offer? 2. Are there safety factors I should consider? 3. Are there different ways to take biologic medication? 4. How often will I have to be treated? 5. How long does the treatment process take? 6. What are my options for cost support? 7. What can we do if I’m not getting the symptom relief I had expected? 8. How can we work together to better manage my treatment?

Joint Decisions™ resources

Ask your rheumatologist

A variety of resources are available to help you learn more about RA and available treatment options, as well as how to take part in shared decision making.

One of the best ways to incorporate shared decision making into every visit is by asking questions. The more informed you are, the more confident you’ll be in your treatment decisions.

Arthritis.org Leading the fight for the arthritis community, the Arthritis Foundation helps conquer everyday challenges through life-changing information and resources, access to optimal care, advancements in science, and community connections. We are the Champion of Yes—charting a winning course, guiding families in developing personalized plans for living a full life, and making each day another stride towards a cure. AdvocacyConnector.com The Advocacy Connector is a resource designed to help patients and healthcare providers connect with relevant advocacy groups. All you need to do is enter information about your condition and the types of advocacy groups you want to learn more about, and the Advocacy Connector will do the rest. CreakyJoints.org CreakyJoints® is a patient-centered research organization for people with all forms of arthritis and rheumatic disease. As a part of the not-for-profit Global Healthy Living Foundation, CreakyJoints provides a community for more than 80,000 patients and family members seeking resources and support. JointDecisions.com This is an educational and interactive website through which you can learn how to take a more active role in the management of your RA and how to have open and honest conversations with your healthcare team. You can download tools and videos to prepare for visits with your rheumatologist, learn about available treatment and options for cost support, and register for web chats.

18

?

Here are some questions you can ask when discussing biologic treatment with your rheumatologist: 1. What benefits does biologic treatment offer? 2. Are there safety factors I should consider? 3. Are there different ways to take biologic medication? 4. How often will I have to be treated? 5. How long does the treatment process take? 6. What are my options for cost support? 7. What can we do if I’m not getting the symptom relief I had expected? 8. How can we work together to better manage my treatment?

The more you know, the more prepared you’ll be Joint Decisions™ will give you the confidence to partner with your rheumatologist to learn about the different biologic treatment options available and choose the one that best fits you and your lifestyle.

Remember, this is your treatment journey. Make it count with Joint Decisions™. Visit JointDecisions.com to learn more.

Joint Decisions™ is brought to you by Janssen Biotech, Inc. © Janssen Biotech, Inc. 2015

07/15

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