Introduction

 

Cancer treatment may add expenses or reduce income-earning time. It helps to get your financial bearings upfront.

Whether you have health insurance or not, you can learn how to cover your costs and avoid worry through the information in the links in the column to the right. There you'll find details on everything from insurance-policy language to government programs that can help.

This content was last reviewed August 15, 2010 by Dr. Reshma L. Mahtani.
Latest Cancer News
US consumers want tougher probe of engineered salmon

February 8, 2012 — WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Three U.S. consumer groups petitioned the Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday to subject a new genetically engineered salmon to a more rigorous review process than is now in place before the fish can be approved as safe to eat.

Spanking kids can cause long-term harm: Canada study

February 7, 2012 — TORONTO (Reuters) - Spanking children can cause long-term developmental damage and may even lower a child's IQ, according to a new Canadian analysis that seeks to shift the ethical debate over corporal punishment into the medical sphere.

Breast cancer kills older women more often

February 7, 2012 — NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Breast cancer is often considered more deadly among younger women, but a new study shows older women are actually more likely to die of the disease.

Select news items provided by Reuters Health