Cancer survivors spend more out of pocket (OOP) for medical care than their counterparts
without a cancer history, a pattern that persists many years after cancer diagnosis and …

This paper reviews psychological studies of real‐life use of credit, debt, and
overindebtedness, with the aim of making policy recommendations that could reduce the …

Abstract Background The American Cancer Society, National Cancer Institute, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, and North American Association of Central Cancer …

This study examines the association between financial worries and psychological distress
among US adults and tests its moderating effects by gender, marital status, employment …

Background: With rising costs of cancer care, this study aims to estimate the prevalence of,
and factors associated with, medical financial hardship intensity and financial sacrifices due …

Background Cancer survivors frequently experience medical financial hardship in the United
States. Little is known, however, about long-term health consequences. This study examines …

Importance Patient-reported financial hardship is an increasing challenge in cancer care
delivery. Health insurance literacy and its association with financial hardship in patients with …

Background Financial toxicity is a growing problem in oncology, but no prior studies have
prospectively measured the financial impact of cancer treatment in a diverse national cohort …

Background: Cancer-related financial hardship is associated with poor care outcomes and
reduced quality of life for patients and families. Scalable intervention development to …

Introduction This study examined associations of both medical and nonmedical financial
hardships with healthcare utilization and self-rated health among cancer survivors. Methods …