Everybody, no matter where or who they are, should have equal, fast and fair access to the latest and best healthcare.


However, patients can sometimes find themselves unable to access certain medicines in their own countries. In addition, sometimes, a required drug is in shortage or even discontinued.


So what’s the solution?


A Named Patient Programme (NPP) provides access to drugs that are approved and commercially available in one or more countries other than the patient’s home country. 


Since early 2016, COREX Logistics has offered a full cycle NPP service, helping patients and their healthcare providers access crucial, often life-saving healthcare options for personal use that may not otherwise have been available to them, in situations where there is no alternative in their home country.


COREX Logistics is the bridge between a patient whose health is clinically compromised and medicine that could radically improve or even save their life. 


We can help to source, procure, deliver and sort necessary paperwork. We have extensive experience in managing every aspect of the import of these unregistered drugs, including specialised transport and storage facilities, trackable processes, and all-important regulatory support and customs clearance.


In addition, we pride ourselves on having the local knowledge and insight to benefit patients and their healthcare providers according to their specific needs, all of which make us one of the top 3 suppliers in all NPP/MAP imports in the EMEA region.


There are advantages for sponsors too – in an ethical and regulated way, companies can provide drugs to markets in which they have not yet received approval but may plan to seek it. It can give them potentially valuable exposure to physicians and help build networks of Key Opinion Leaders and future advocates. There is sometimes revenue potential, plus patients may then move to the commercial drug once approval is obtained.


At COREX, we believe that being able to avail of a Named Patient Programme can bring patients and those who care for them choices and chances they may not have thought they had.


Most of all, it can bring hope and give everyone the shot at healthcare they deserve.






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