financial toxicity

Diabetes & Endocrinology news Public Health

Financial Toxicity and Cost-Related Nonadherence: Challenges in Adult Type 1 Diabetes Management

By MedXY 08/28/2026

Adults with type 1 diabetes face substantial financial toxicity and cost-related nonadherence, especially younger adults, underscoring the need for targeted interventions beyond traditional social determinants of health.

Diabetes & Endocrinology news Public Health

Housing Instability Linked to Cost-Related Medication Nonadherence and Financial Hardship in Adults with Uncontrolled Diabetes

By MedXY 08/15/2026

This study reveals that housing instability among adults with uncontrolled diabetes is associated with increased financial strain and cost-related medication nonadherence, underscoring the need for holistic approaches to diabetes care involving social determinants of health.

news Oncology Public Health

Beyond the Bill: Hope and Social Support as Vital Buffers Against Cancer-Related Financial Toxicity

By MedXY 02/09/2026

A multisite study reveals that financial toxicity significantly reduces life satisfaction in cancer patients. However, hopefulness and social support act as critical mediators, suggesting that integrating psychosocial resilience training with financial assistance can improve patient outcomes.

news Oncology

Low-Dose Pembrolizumab Matches Standard-of-Care Efficacy in Neoadjuvant TNBC: Insights from the PLANeT Trial

By MedXY 01/08/2026

The PLANeT trial demonstrates that low-dose pembrolizumab (50 mg) plus chemotherapy significantly improves pathological complete response rates in triple-negative breast cancer, offering a high-efficacy, cost-effective alternative for resource-constrained healthcare settings.

Medical News news Oncology Public Health Specialties

Persistent Medical Debt After Cancer Diagnosis: Insights from a Large Massachusetts Cohort Study

By MedXY 08/30/2025

A Massachusetts cohort study reveals modest but persistent increases in medical debt after cancer diagnosis, particularly in colorectal and bladder cancers, despite high insurance coverage. Total debt, bankruptcy rates, and credit scores remained largely unchanged in the overall population.