Guides, videos, support organizations and transportation services to help you on your treatment journey

BLENREP resources

BVd

PDF

Getting started with BLENREP (belantamab mafodotin)

A guide to treatment with BLENREP (in combination with bortezomib and dexamethasone) for patients and care partners

A guide to understanding BLENREP treatment in combination with bortezomib and dexamethasone, including tools to help track eye drop use, eye care appointments and infusion appointments.

BPd

PDF

Getting started with BLENREP (belantamab mafodotin)

A guide to treatment with BLENREP (in combination with pomalidomide and dexamethasone) for patients and care partners

A guide to understanding BLENREP treatment in combination with pomalidomide and dexamethasone, including tools to help track eye drop use, eye care appointments and infusion appointments.

If you’re not sure which treatment combination you are on, ask your healthcare team

Video

BLENREP: Your next step in your multiple myeloma journey

A video explaining what to expect with your treatment with BLENREP and how the possible eye-related side effects will be managed.

Watch now This video isn’t available yet.

Resources to support you during your multiple myeloma journey

Myeloma Canada

The only national charitable organization in Canada created by and for those impacted by myeloma, driven to empower the community with awareness, education, advocacy and clinical research.

Wellspring Cancer Support

Wellspring is a Canada-wide network of charities that offers programs and services – at no charge and without referral – to anyone at any stage of cancer.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Canada

A voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancers that provides free information and support services to patients and caregivers.

Canadian Cancer Society

A national volunteer organization that strives to improve the lives of people affected by cancer through research, advocacy and compassionate support.

Don’t skip your eye exams. Even if your vision seems fine, be sure to attend your scheduled eye exams. Some eye-related side effects can happen without symptoms and may only be noticed during an eye examination.

Transportation services

Wheels of Hope | Canadian Cancer Society

Do you need to travel for your treatment appointment? The Canadian Cancer Society can arrange the best transportation option for you.

One Kilometre at a Time transportation subsidy program | LLS Canada

Don’t let distance be an obstacle to your cancer treatment. LLS Canada offers this transportation program to help you make it to your appointments on time.

Transportation and Lodging | BC Cancer

Assistance with transportation and lodging associated with cancer treatment may be available for patients and their families in British Columbia.

Government support program: Travel policy for users treated in oncology | Quebec Cancer Foundation

Government financial assistance for transportation and accommodation for clients in geographically remote situations to receive oncology treatments.

Frequently asked questions

Where do I get an eye exam?

The MyMoment Patient Support Program will be able to identify a suitable eye care professional near you to coordinate your eye exams. Eye exams can also be performed by an eye care professional of your choice or by one that is referred to you by your doctor.

How will my treatment with BLENREP change if I experience eye-related side effects?

It is common for doctors to adjust treatment with BLENREP to help manage side effects. Your doctor may decrease your BLENREP dose, increase the time between doses, or stop your treatment with BLENREP.

For more information about BLENREP, talk to your doctor or contact the MyMoment Patient Support Program:

Monday–Friday, 8 am–8 pm ET
Go back