#financial toxicity

As healthcare costs grow, unmet financial needs may worsen health disparities

The national costs for cancer-related medical care and oral prescriptions drugs in 2030 will be $221 billion and $25 billion, respectively.

Family Reach is providing direct access, lodging and expanded financial navigation services to people with cancer.

Family Reach has helped people with cancer pay their bills for 25 years. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, it’s reinventing how it does so.

The cost of medical care is a growing financial burden even for people with insurance.

Cancer experience affects work performance, career decisions and personal debt.

The free facilities serve tens of thousands of people with cancer and caregivers each year.

Some helpful websites to to look up if you or one of your loved ones is living with cancer.

Genitourinary Cancers Symposium reaches beyond the latest prostate, bladder and kidney cancer treatments.

There is a growing need for financial intervention at multiple levels to help cancer survivors minimize their risk of financial hardship.

A recent study found worse survival rates for those living in low-income, low-education and urban areas.

Gastrointestinal cancers conference emphasizes patient quality of life.

As many look upon this new year as filled with possibilities, I’m feeling the financial stress due to my health and financial toxicity.

People with liver cirrhosis often have substantial financial burden that interferes with their care.

A recent University of Michigan study found Medicaid expansion substantially reduced mortality rates from 2014 to 2017.

Research finds people treated outside of NCCN Guidelines recommendations had significantly higher direct costs.