Resources
Access resources for every step of the treatment journey
GENETIC TESTING
If you suspect your patient may have a PI, genetic testing that includes APDS can help inform a timely diagnosis.
Sponsored genetic testing and genetic counseling are available for eligible patients and their families, regardless of insurance coverage or financial need.
Learn more about a sponsored genetic testing option.

Eligibility criteria apply.
Locate a clinician who understands APDS
APDS is a rare, genetic inborn error of immunity (IEI), and as a result, a limited number of clinicians have had first-hand experience with APDS.
Find medical professionals who have experience diagnosing and managing APDS near you.

VIDEOS FOR HCPs
Watch these educational videos
HCP RESOURCES
Resources for you and your office
An overview of Joenja for HCPs
A comprehensive brochure providing a brief introduction to APDS and a detailed description of Joenja that includes an explanation of how Joenja works, the clinical data on the efficacy and safety of Joenja, and Joenja dosing and administration information.
Joenja patient case vignettes
Explore patients’ experiences with Joenja to gain insights about the treatment and learn how it impacted patients with APDS who were observed for 6 years.
Get in touch
Sign up for emails to get the latest news and stay up to date on everything Joenja.
PATIENT RESOURCES
Resources for your patients
Patient brochure
Learn more about Joenja results and dosing.
Patient enrollment form (APDS Assist)
Complete the enrollment form below and submit it to APDS Assist.
Full list of patient resources available on Joenja.com
Help your patients throughout their treatment journey by sharing helpful resources like the administration guide and Joenja brochure.
Advocacy groups
Patients with APDS may find it helpful to know there are hundreds of other people in the US living with APDS. Click on each logo below to learn about patient advocacy groups that are dedicated to supporting the APDS community.
Connect with Joenja
→
APDS Assist
→
APDS, activated PI3K delta syndrome.





