Approximately one‐half of individuals with cancer face personal economic burdens
associated with the disease and its treatment, a problem known as financial toxicity (FT). FT …

Background: Patients with cancer experience financial toxicity from the costs of treatment, as
well as material and psychologic stress related to this burden. A synthesized understanding …

Importance Compared with non-Hispanic white women, racial/ethnic minority women
receive a diagnosis of breast cancer at a more advanced stage and have higher morbidity …

Employment provides important psychological and financial benefits for patients in terms of
both income and health care benefits. For patients diagnosed with cancer, ongoing …

BACKGROUND Little is known regarding whether growing awareness of the financial
toxicity of a cancer diagnosis and its treatment has increased clinician engagement or …

Purpose Almost half of people diagnosed with cancer are working age. Survivors have
increased risk of unemployment, but little is known about long-term work retention. This …

Purpose Financial toxicity has become a global public health issue. The purpose of the
study is to investigate and analyze the influencing factors of financial toxicity in patients with …

Breast cancer affects one in eight women across the United States, and low-income minority
survivors of breast cancer are at increased risk of job loss, compared to higher-income white …

Background: Little is known about employment outcomes after breast cancer (BC) beyond
the first years after treatment. Methods: Employment outcomes were compared with a …

PURPOSE: Financial toxicity from cancer treatment is a growing concern. Its impact on
patients requires refining our understanding of this phenomenon. We sought to characterize …