National Biologic Coordinators Day

National Biologic Coordinators Day (November 1) is a special annual day to honor and recognize the work of biologic coordinators in healthcare.

History of National Biologic Coordinators Day

This observance was launched in 2021 to bring attention to the role of biologic coordinators—those healthcare professionals who help patients access prescribed biologic medicines.
The founding organizations noted that the process of getting biologic therapies—medications derived from living organisms and used for conditions like autoimmune diseases—is complex and requires specialized coordination.

Why is National Biologic Coordinators Day important?

Biologic coordinators play a key role in helping patients navigate insurance authorizations, pharmacy logistics, appeals, and ongoing therapy support. Without their work, many patients might face delays or obstacles in receiving essential treatments.
By dedicating a day to their efforts, this observance helps shine a light on a largely behind-the-scenes profession, raising awareness among patients, providers, and policymakers about the value of coordinated care around biologic therapies.

• It recognizes the unseen efforts that support patient access to specialist medications.
• It highlights the importance of collaboration between providers, pharmacies, insurers, and patients.
• It encourages healthcare teams to acknowledge and support the biologic-coordinator role.
• It educates the broader public about what biologic therapies are and how access to them works.
• It builds morale and community among those working in this specialty support role.

How to Celebrate (or Observe) National Biologic Coordinators Day

On November 1 you might take a moment in your clinic, department, or team meeting to thank the biologic coordinators you work with or rely on. A simple acknowledgement of their efforts can mean a lot—whether it’s a thank-you card, a group photo, or a social media shout-out using hashtags like #NationalBiologicCoordinatorsDay.
If you’re a patient, consider asking your coordinator how the process works and sharing feedback on how they’ve helped you—it helps raise awareness of their role and contribution.

• Send a note of appreciation to a biologic coordinator you know.
• Share on social media about the role and why it matters.
• Host a mini-event or breakfast for your team and include the coordinators.
• Ask your organization to highlight the day in internal communications.
• Learn more about biologic therapies and how coordination supports patient care.

National Biologic Coordinators Day Dates