Medical financial hardship among cancer survivors in the United States

Background The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States. Methods The 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18‐49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50‐64 y...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cancer Jg. 125; H. 10; S. 1737 - 1747
Hauptverfasser: Zheng, Zhiyuan, Jemal, Ahmedin, Han, Xuesong, Guy, Gery P., Li, Chunyu, Davidoff, Amy J., Banegas, Matthew P., Ekwueme, Donatus U., Yabroff, K. Robin
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 15.05.2019
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ISSN:0008-543X, 1097-0142, 1097-0142
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Abstract Background The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States. Methods The 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18‐49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50‐64 years [2916 survivors], and ages ≥65 years [6014 survivors]) and individuals without a cancer history (ages 18‐64 years [66,951 individuals], ages 50‐64 years [31,741 individuals], and ages ≥65 years [25,744 individuals]). Medical financial hardship was categorized into 3 domains: 1) material (eg, problems paying medical bills); 2) psychological (eg, worrying about paying medical bills); and 3) behavioral (eg, delaying/forgoing care due to cost). Generalized ordinal logistic regressions were used to examine the associations between cancer history, hardship, and health insurance deductibles/health savings accounts (among privately insured cancer survivors aged 18‐64 years only). Results Compared with those without a cancer history, cancer survivors were more likely to report any material (ages 18‐49 years: 43.4% vs 30.1%; ages 50‐64 years: 32.8% vs 27.8%; and ages ≥65 years: 17.3% vs 14.7%), psychological (ages 18‐49 years: 53.5% vs 47.1%), and behavioral (ages 18‐49 years: 30.6% vs 21.8%; and ages 50‐64 years: 27.2% vs 23.4%) measure of financial hardship, and multiple domains of hardship (age groups 18‐49 years and 50‐64 years; all P < .01). Among privately insured survivors, having a high‐deductible health plan without a health savings account was found to be associated with greater hardship compared with having low‐deductible insurance. Conclusions Younger cancer survivors are particularly vulnerable to material, psychological, and behavioral medical financial hardship. Interventions designed to reduce financial hardship should consider multiple domains of hardship as well as insurance benefit design. Cancer survivors encounter greater medical financial hardship compared with individuals without a cancer history in material, psychological, and behavioral domains, with the greatest hardships observed in younger populations. Among privately insured survivors, having a high‐deductible health plan without a health savings account is associated with greater medical financial hardship.
AbstractList Background The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States. Methods The 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18‐49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50‐64 years [2916 survivors], and ages ≥65 years [6014 survivors]) and individuals without a cancer history (ages 18‐64 years [66,951 individuals], ages 50‐64 years [31,741 individuals], and ages ≥65 years [25,744 individuals]). Medical financial hardship was categorized into 3 domains: 1) material (eg, problems paying medical bills); 2) psychological (eg, worrying about paying medical bills); and 3) behavioral (eg, delaying/forgoing care due to cost). Generalized ordinal logistic regressions were used to examine the associations between cancer history, hardship, and health insurance deductibles/health savings accounts (among privately insured cancer survivors aged 18‐64 years only). Results Compared with those without a cancer history, cancer survivors were more likely to report any material (ages 18‐49 years: 43.4% vs 30.1%; ages 50‐64 years: 32.8% vs 27.8%; and ages ≥65 years: 17.3% vs 14.7%), psychological (ages 18‐49 years: 53.5% vs 47.1%), and behavioral (ages 18‐49 years: 30.6% vs 21.8%; and ages 50‐64 years: 27.2% vs 23.4%) measure of financial hardship, and multiple domains of hardship (age groups 18‐49 years and 50‐64 years; all P < .01). Among privately insured survivors, having a high‐deductible health plan without a health savings account was found to be associated with greater hardship compared with having low‐deductible insurance. Conclusions Younger cancer survivors are particularly vulnerable to material, psychological, and behavioral medical financial hardship. Interventions designed to reduce financial hardship should consider multiple domains of hardship as well as insurance benefit design. Cancer survivors encounter greater medical financial hardship compared with individuals without a cancer history in material, psychological, and behavioral domains, with the greatest hardships observed in younger populations. Among privately insured survivors, having a high‐deductible health plan without a health savings account is associated with greater medical financial hardship.
The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States.BACKGROUNDThe current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States.The 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18-49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50-64 years [2916 survivors], and ages ≥65 years [6014 survivors]) and individuals without a cancer history (ages 18-64 years [66,951 individuals], ages 50-64 years [31,741 individuals], and ages ≥65 years [25,744 individuals]). Medical financial hardship was categorized into 3 domains: 1) material (eg, problems paying medical bills); 2) psychological (eg, worrying about paying medical bills); and 3) behavioral (eg, delaying/forgoing care due to cost). Generalized ordinal logistic regressions were used to examine the associations between cancer history, hardship, and health insurance deductibles/health savings accounts (among privately insured cancer survivors aged 18-64 years only).METHODSThe 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18-49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50-64 years [2916 survivors], and ages ≥65 years [6014 survivors]) and individuals without a cancer history (ages 18-64 years [66,951 individuals], ages 50-64 years [31,741 individuals], and ages ≥65 years [25,744 individuals]). Medical financial hardship was categorized into 3 domains: 1) material (eg, problems paying medical bills); 2) psychological (eg, worrying about paying medical bills); and 3) behavioral (eg, delaying/forgoing care due to cost). Generalized ordinal logistic regressions were used to examine the associations between cancer history, hardship, and health insurance deductibles/health savings accounts (among privately insured cancer survivors aged 18-64 years only).Compared with those without a cancer history, cancer survivors were more likely to report any material (ages 18-49 years: 43.4% vs 30.1%; ages 50-64 years: 32.8% vs 27.8%; and ages ≥65 years: 17.3% vs 14.7%), psychological (ages 18-49 years: 53.5% vs 47.1%), and behavioral (ages 18-49 years: 30.6% vs 21.8%; and ages 50-64 years: 27.2% vs 23.4%) measure of financial hardship, and multiple domains of hardship (age groups 18-49 years and 50-64 years; all P < .01). Among privately insured survivors, having a high-deductible health plan without a health savings account was found to be associated with greater hardship compared with having low-deductible insurance.RESULTSCompared with those without a cancer history, cancer survivors were more likely to report any material (ages 18-49 years: 43.4% vs 30.1%; ages 50-64 years: 32.8% vs 27.8%; and ages ≥65 years: 17.3% vs 14.7%), psychological (ages 18-49 years: 53.5% vs 47.1%), and behavioral (ages 18-49 years: 30.6% vs 21.8%; and ages 50-64 years: 27.2% vs 23.4%) measure of financial hardship, and multiple domains of hardship (age groups 18-49 years and 50-64 years; all P < .01). Among privately insured survivors, having a high-deductible health plan without a health savings account was found to be associated with greater hardship compared with having low-deductible insurance.Younger cancer survivors are particularly vulnerable to material, psychological, and behavioral medical financial hardship. Interventions designed to reduce financial hardship should consider multiple domains of hardship as well as insurance benefit design.CONCLUSIONSYounger cancer survivors are particularly vulnerable to material, psychological, and behavioral medical financial hardship. Interventions designed to reduce financial hardship should consider multiple domains of hardship as well as insurance benefit design.
Cancer survivors encounter greater medical financial hardship compared with individuals without a cancer history in material, psychological, and behavioral domains, with the greatest hardships observed in younger populations. Among privately insured survivors, having a high‐deductible health plan without a health savings account is associated with greater medical financial hardship.
The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States. The 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18-49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50-64 years [2916 survivors], and ages ≥65 years [6014 survivors]) and individuals without a cancer history (ages 18-64 years [66,951 individuals], ages 50-64 years [31,741 individuals], and ages ≥65 years [25,744 individuals]). Medical financial hardship was categorized into 3 domains: 1) material (eg, problems paying medical bills); 2) psychological (eg, worrying about paying medical bills); and 3) behavioral (eg, delaying/forgoing care due to cost). Generalized ordinal logistic regressions were used to examine the associations between cancer history, hardship, and health insurance deductibles/health savings accounts (among privately insured cancer survivors aged 18-64 years only). Compared with those without a cancer history, cancer survivors were more likely to report any material (ages 18-49 years: 43.4% vs 30.1%; ages 50-64 years: 32.8% vs 27.8%; and ages ≥65 years: 17.3% vs 14.7%), psychological (ages 18-49 years: 53.5% vs 47.1%), and behavioral (ages 18-49 years: 30.6% vs 21.8%; and ages 50-64 years: 27.2% vs 23.4%) measure of financial hardship, and multiple domains of hardship (age groups 18-49 years and 50-64 years; all P < .01). Among privately insured survivors, having a high-deductible health plan without a health savings account was found to be associated with greater hardship compared with having low-deductible insurance. Younger cancer survivors are particularly vulnerable to material, psychological, and behavioral medical financial hardship. Interventions designed to reduce financial hardship should consider multiple domains of hardship as well as insurance benefit design.
BackgroundThe current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States.MethodsThe 2013 to 2016 National Health Interview Survey was used to identify cancer survivors (stratified by ages 18‐49 years [1424 survivors], ages 50‐64 years [2916 survivors], and ages ≥65 years [6014 survivors]) and individuals without a cancer history (ages 18‐64 years [66,951 individuals], ages 50‐64 years [31,741 individuals], and ages ≥65 years [25,744 individuals]). Medical financial hardship was categorized into 3 domains: 1) material (eg, problems paying medical bills); 2) psychological (eg, worrying about paying medical bills); and 3) behavioral (eg, delaying/forgoing care due to cost). Generalized ordinal logistic regressions were used to examine the associations between cancer history, hardship, and health insurance deductibles/health savings accounts (among privately insured cancer survivors aged 18‐64 years only).ResultsCompared with those without a cancer history, cancer survivors were more likely to report any material (ages 18‐49 years: 43.4% vs 30.1%; ages 50‐64 years: 32.8% vs 27.8%; and ages ≥65 years: 17.3% vs 14.7%), psychological (ages 18‐49 years: 53.5% vs 47.1%), and behavioral (ages 18‐49 years: 30.6% vs 21.8%; and ages 50‐64 years: 27.2% vs 23.4%) measure of financial hardship, and multiple domains of hardship (age groups 18‐49 years and 50‐64 years; all P < .01). Among privately insured survivors, having a high‐deductible health plan without a health savings account was found to be associated with greater hardship compared with having low‐deductible insurance.ConclusionsYounger cancer survivors are particularly vulnerable to material, psychological, and behavioral medical financial hardship. Interventions designed to reduce financial hardship should consider multiple domains of hardship as well as insurance benefit design.
Author Jemal, Ahmedin
Guy, Gery P.
Han, Xuesong
Li, Chunyu
Banegas, Matthew P.
Ekwueme, Donatus U.
Davidoff, Amy J.
Yabroff, K. Robin
Zheng, Zhiyuan
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Zhiyuan
  orcidid: 0000-0002-7665-3564
  surname: Zheng
  fullname: Zheng, Zhiyuan
  email: jason.zheng@cancer.org
  organization: Surveillance and Health Services Research Program, American Cancer Society
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Ahmedin
  orcidid: 0000-0002-0000-4111
  surname: Jemal
  fullname: Jemal, Ahmedin
  organization: Surveillance and Health Services Research Program, American Cancer Society
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Xuesong
  surname: Han
  fullname: Han, Xuesong
  organization: Surveillance and Health Services Research Program, American Cancer Society
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Gery P.
  surname: Guy
  fullname: Guy, Gery P.
  organization: Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Chunyu
  surname: Li
  fullname: Li, Chunyu
  organization: Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Amy J.
  surname: Davidoff
  fullname: Davidoff, Amy J.
  organization: Yale School of Public Health
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Matthew P.
  surname: Banegas
  fullname: Banegas, Matthew P.
  organization: The Center for Health Research, Kaiser Permanente
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Donatus U.
  surname: Ekwueme
  fullname: Ekwueme, Donatus U.
  organization: Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
– sequence: 9
  givenname: K. Robin
  surname: Yabroff
  fullname: Yabroff, K. Robin
  organization: Surveillance and Health Services Research Program, American Cancer Society
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30663039$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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2019 American Cancer Society.
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Issue 10
Keywords benefit design
cancer survivors
health insurance
medical financial hardship
Language English
License 2019 American Cancer Society.
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Snippet Background The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States. Methods The 2013...
Cancer survivors encounter greater medical financial hardship compared with individuals without a cancer history in material, psychological, and behavioral...
The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States. The 2013 to 2016 National...
BackgroundThe current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States.MethodsThe 2013 to...
The current study examined medical financial hardship in cancer survivors and those without a cancer history in the United States.BACKGROUNDThe current study...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Age
Age Factors
Aged
Aged, 80 and over
benefit design
Cancer
cancer survivors
Cancer Survivors - statistics & numerical data
Cost of Illness
Cross-Sectional Studies
Domains
Female
Health
Health Expenditures - statistics & numerical data
health insurance
Health savings accounts
Humans
Insurance
Insurance, Health - economics
Logistic Models
Male
medical financial hardship
Medical materials
Middle Aged
Oncology
Outcome Assessment, Health Care
Retrospective Studies
Risk Assessment
Socioeconomic Factors
Survival
Underwriting
United States
Young Adult
Title Medical financial hardship among cancer survivors in the United States
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fcncr.31913
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30663039
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2215010519
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2179391583
Volume 125
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