Survivors of childhood cancer frequently encounter discrimination when trying to obtain adequate insurance. Many companies have strict medical requirements that may exclude survivors, no matter
Surviving and Moving Forward grants serve as a financial bridge to help young adult survivors regain their financial footing after expensive cancer treatment and progress
This resource provides a better understanding of options to utilize charity care to negotiate medical bill debt.
Money management can be intimidating. Those struggling should not expect to have all the answers. This toolkit can help families, and maturing survivors, understand the
SNAP provides food benefits to low-income families to supplement their grocery budget so they can afford the nutritious food essential to health and well-being.
Efforts to reduce unexpected hospitalizations and employment disruptions by providing more comprehensive supportive care for pediatric patients with cancer could help ease families’ financial burden.
This study set out to determine if – and confirmed – survivors of childhood cancer were more likely to experience financial hardship than siblings.
Survivors are at risk for economic consequences of their cancer treatment that manifest through material, behavioral, and psychological hardship. Medical-related financial problems are common, and
National Cancer Institute’s overview of financial toxicity.
This resource examines the definition and measurement of financial toxicity in cancer patients, identifies individuals who are at a higher risk of experiencing financial toxicity,
