Health insurance typically covers medical expenses, including those related to cancer treatment.

Cancer insurance policies typically provide a lump sum payment upon cancer diagnosis, which can be used to cover medical expenses, lost wages, or other financial needs.

Medicaid is a government program that provides health insurance coverage to low-income individuals and families.

The Affordable Care Act is the federal law that prohibits health insurance companies from denying coverage or charging higher premiums based on pre-existing conditions.

The maximum out-of-pocket cost for an individual covered by a health insurance plan under the Affordable Care Act is $8,550.

Disability insurance provides coverage for lost wages during cancer treatment.

Cancer support groups provide emotional support and resources to cancer patients and their families.

The American Cancer Society provides free transportation to cancer treatment appointments for patients who lack reliable transportation.

Supplemental Security Income is the federal program that provides financial assistance to low-income individuals and families with cancer.

CancerCare provides financial assistance to cancer patients who are unable to work due to their illness.

A cancer survivorship care plan helps the patient transition back to their normal life after cancer treatment.

The American Cancer Society provides free lodging to cancer patients and their families who travel to receive treatment away from home.

The Family and Medical Leave Act is the federal law that requires employers to provide unpaid leave to employees with serious health conditions, including cancer.

The American Cancer Society provides free wigs and other head coverings to cancer patients who have lost their hair due to treatment.

Cancer clinical trials are conducted to test new cancer treatments.