DARZALEX® & DARZALEX FASPRO® (daratumumab and hyaluronidase-fihj)

Moving forward with your loved one

Being a caregiver can be challenging. It’s normal for you to feel nervous or overwhelmed, and your role can also evolve as your loved one’s needs change. There’s no way to anticipate everything you’ll need to know as a care partner, but by becoming familiar with DARZALEX FASPRO^® or DARZALEX^®, you can offer support to help your loved one make informed decisions.

Here are some resources to help support your loved one

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Dive into our Doctor Conversation Starter

Create a personalized guide to talking with your doctor with our “Doctor Conversation Starter.”

Start here

Read through our
Care Partner Handbook

Get a better sense of what your possible experience might be with our “Care Partner Handbook.”

Download the handbook

Understanding Combination Treatment Brochures

Gain a better understanding of treatment by downloading the Understanding Combination Treatment Brochures.

DARZALEX FASPRO^® + Rd

DARZALEX FASPRO^® + VRd

Helpful resources
for the treatment journey

Your loved one may have questions about different aspects of treatment. You can help them by taking notes and helping ask questions during doctor visits.

By providing encouragement and support, you can help a person going through treatment stick with their treatment plan and take other steps to get well, such as eating right or dealing with certain emotions.

Take an honest look at what you can and can’t do. Be willing to let go of tasks that others can help you with, such as chores around the house, running errands, and even driving your loved one to doctors’ appointments.

Self-care is crucial for care partners

As a care partner, it can be difficult to take the time to care for and focus on yourself. It can even feel selfish at times. However, finding time for self-care is an important part of caring for others. Maintaining your own health and energy allows you to more fully enjoy time with your loved one and provide the best care possible.

The support of friends and family can be extremely helpful to you. There are many kinds of support programs, including one-on-one or group counseling and support groups. Talking with other care partners can help you feel less alone. You can also get useful ideas from others who have been in your situation.