Discover how to build an effective partnership with your doctor

Management of myasthenia gravis (MG) takes a strong partnership between you and your healthcare team. How we give and get information is different for every person. It’s important to understand your preferred communication style to help ensure that you’re making the most of your doctor’s visits and deciding on the best possible management plan. Take this short quiz to find out how effective your communication style is and discover tips on partnering with your doctor. If you’re a supporter or caregiver, please answer these questions with your loved one in mind.

Your responses will also help us provide the most relevant MG updates, resources and information based on where you are in your MG journey. We promise to keep your answers confidential and will never share or sell your information.

Do you have myasthenia gravis?

Thank you for your interest in this quiz; however, it is only intended for people who have myasthenia gravis themselves. If you are a supporter, caregiver or loved one of someone with MG, we encourage you to check out these resources that have been curated just for you.

Previous Start Quiz

Question 1 of 5

What US city best represents your style?
A
Santa Fe
B
New Orleans
C
Los Angeles
D
New York City
E
Santa Fe
F
New Orleans
G
Los Angeles
H
New York City

Which of these goals is most important to you or the person you know who has myasthenia gravis?*

I authorize argenx US, Inc. ("argenx"), its affiliates and companies working with argenx to use my contact information and health information (“Information”) to contact me by direct mail, email, telephone and autodialed text message for marketing purposes, such as to provide me with information, offers and promotions regarding myasthenia gravis, argenx products and programs, to conduct market research or surveys, and to use my Information to develop future products, services and programs.
I understand that I may withdraw my authorization provided above by emailing [email protected] or following the unsubscribe instructions on the communication. Unless I withdraw this authorization, it will remain effective for 2 years. Copies of this authorization may be obtained by emailing [email protected]

*indicates required field

Which of these things best describes you?

I authorize argenx US, Inc. ("argenx"), its affiliates and companies working with argenx to use my contact information and health information (“Information”) to contact me by direct mail, email, telephone and autodialed text message for marketing purposes, such as to provide me with information, offers and promotions regarding myasthenia gravis, argenx products and programs, to conduct market research or surveys, and to use my Information to develop future products, services and programs.
I understand that I may withdraw my authorization provided above by emailing [email protected] or following the unsubscribe instructions on the communication. Unless I withdraw this authorization, it will remain effective for 2 years. Copies of this authorization may be obtained by emailing [email protected]
You may be new to this journey, but you’re in the right place! Take a look at the resources below to learn more.
MG-Knowledge

Thanks for sharing how you communicate.

It’s important to share your symptoms and how they affect your day-to-day with your healthcare team in detail so they can determine the most appropriate way to move forward in your management plan. Spending a few minutes gathering your thoughts before your next doctor’s appointment may help you get the most out of your visit.

Communication styles have the power to build meaningful connections and it’s always nice to have resources available to help set you up to have an even better conversation. Whether you already track and relay your MG symptoms or need help starting, try downloading and using one of the resources below before your next doctor’s appointment.

This information has been provided for educational purposes only and is not meant to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Patients should not use this information for diagnosing a health condition. Patients should always consult a healthcare professional for medical advice or information about diagnosis and treatment.