Financial Toxicity

Integrating structured patient-provider conversations about costs into the shared decision-making model of cancer care may help identify financial toxicity and allow for early intervention, according to a review in JCO Oncology Practice.

World Cancer Day will be observed Feb. 4.

Residency to Retirement is a content collection on Healio designed to help physicians and other health care providers make the most of their money.

In this special crossover episode of Oncology Overdrive, we bring you Healio coverage from the ASH Annual Meeting and Exhibition, as well as Healio’s top headlines from the meeting.

In this episode of Meeting Mic, we bring you expert insights from the ASH Annual Meeting and Exhibition, as well as Healio’s top headlines from the meeting.

SAN DIEGO — Successfully addressing financial toxicity for people with blood cancer will require substantial efforts from a variety of stakeholders, according to a speaker at ASH Annual Meeting and Exposition.

Routine screening for financial toxicity during active cancer treatment is feasible, according to study results presented at ASCO Quality Care Symposium.

More than a quarter of cancer-related crowdfunding stories explicitly related experiences of medical financial hardships, according to cross-sectional study results.

Individuals with cancer expressed a preference for early and frequent provider-initiated discussions about financial toxicity, according to study findings.

Findings presented at ASCO Quality Care Symposium provided new insights into the effects last year’s cisplatin shortage had on patients with head and neck cancer.