Paying for Cancer Care Questions
5 Question and Answer Results
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When looking for financial assistance with cancer treatment, the
clinician who can likely be the most help is a social worker. In addition to many other skills, A good social worker knows the ins and
outs of methods of payment as well as different agencies and groups.
1 Expert Answer
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The first thing to do is discuss your situation with your employer. The Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) allows employees to leave work for up to 12 weeks for medical treatment without losing their jobs. While the leave is unpaid, taking it -- as opposed to quitting -- allows you to continue your health insurance for at least 12 weeks...
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1 Expert Answer, 1 Community Answer
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First off, realize you're not alone; 45 million Americans have no health insurance. While it makes getting treatment more difficult, lack of insurance doesn't mean you can't get treated. But you'll need to be proactive about getting healthcare, since you won't have the safety net of an insurance company and primary care doctor overseeing your treatment...
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1 Expert Answer, 2 Community Answers
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Yes, but be prepared to spend a lot of time and energy finding out where and how to apply for help. Start with these simple strategies:
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1 Expert Answer, 2 Community Answers
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If battling cancer has left you unable to work, this is considered a medical disability. However, you'll need to work with your doctor to establish your disabled status with your employer and with the state and federal governments. Here's what to do:
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1 Expert Answer
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