Oral anticancer medications (OAMs) are high priced with a significant cost-sharing burden to
patients, which can lead to catastrophic financial, psychosocial, and clinical repercussions …

Financial toxicity is a growing problem in the delivery of cancer care and contributes to
inequities in outcomes across the cancer care continuum. Racial/ethnic inequities in …

Importance The longitudinal experience of patients is critical to the development of
interventions to identify and reduce financial hardship. Objective To evaluate financial …

PURPOSE Adolescents and young adults (AYAs; age 18-39 years) with cancer report
needing support with health insurance. We conducted a pilot randomized controlled trial to …

PURPOSE Financial assistance (FA) programs are increasingly used to help patients afford
oral anticancer medications (OAMs), but access to such programs and their impact on out-of …

Adverse health conditions have the potential to financially cripple American households.
This report reviews the large literature that considers the ways in which health-both physical …

Background: The financial burden resulting from cancers on families is higher when it arises
in young people compared with older adults. Previous research has provided insight into the …

Objective To explore financial toxicity (FT) experienced by the parents of children with
cancer at end-of-life (EOL), including exploring differences by race and ethnicity. Study …

Young adult (YA) cancer survivors experience worse financial outcomes than older
survivors. This analysis used data from Expect Miracles Foundation to explore the impact of …

Background Many factors influence a patient's decision to undergo autologous versus
implant-based breast reconstruction, including medical, social, and financial considerations …