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I was diagnosed with lupus back in 2017 and had a rheumatologist because I was on Medicaid or Medicare or whatever you call it and I lost it after I turned 18 and was out of school. Then I became pregnant and so I had it again and I did see a rheumatologist while I was pregnant, but I did not like them. They did not hear me out. I feel like so. I did stop going. I moved to a different town and was getting my life back on track after having two kids. I have finally seen a doctor for my… read more
You can go to a free clinic. There's a lot of health clinic that has services for ppl with no insurance. Or you can go to you Department of Social Services and apply for medical, you should qualify.
Consider writing a letter to the rheumatology department at the nearest university affiliated hospital. Tell them your situation and a copy of your records or write an overview of your health history. Perhaps a rheumatologist would be willing to see you pro bono on a limited basis. It wouldn't hurt to try.
Here's some resources from the Lupus Foundation as well.
https://www.lupus.org/resources/financial-assis...
How can you access rheumatologist care without insurance for lupus treatment?
Accessing rheumatologist care without insurance can be challenging, but there are resources available to help. The Lupus Foundation of America provides information about assistance programs that can help with healthcare-related costs, including Show Full Answer
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