Financial Resources
You’re not alone — here are other organizations offering financial support
Government Benefits and Public Assistance
Benefits.gov: Find benefits you and your family may qualify for.
Social Security Disability (SSDI/SSI): Access information to see if you qualify in unable to work due to a medical condition.
211.org: Search for local services and community support.
Family Reach’s Financial Resource Center: A comprehensive national database that offers personalized and up-to-date help with housing, food and utilities, as well as one-on-one support from a Resource Navigator.
CanCare Emotional Support for Cancer Caregivers: They can match caregivers with experienced volunteers who have experienced challenges similar to theirs who can offer support and practical advice.
Health Care Organization/Provider
Ask about financial assistance: Contact the hospital’s billing or business office for payment plans or hospital financial assistance programs.
Talk to a care coordinator: Many providers offer help from care managers, financial navigators, or social workers who can guide you through resources.
Grants/Financial Aid/Co-Payment Assistance
Patient Advocate Foundation: (800) 532-5274 — Help with insurance issues and medical debt.
CancerCare: (800) 813-4673 — Financial support and resources for cancer patients.
Good Days/Chronic Disease Fund: (877) 968-7233 — Copay help for chronic illnesses.
HealthWell Foundation: (800) 675-8416 — Assists with out-of-pocket treatment costs.
PAN Foundation: (866) 316-7263 — Help with underinsured treatment expenses.
Prescription Discount Programs
GoodRx: Compare prescription prices and find coupons.
NeedyMeds: (800) 503-6897 — Database of prescription savings programs.
Local Pharmacies: Ask about manufacturer discount programs or pharmacy savings cards.
Utility and Energy Assistance
LIHEAP (Low-Income Home Energy Assistance): Help with energy bills — check with your local utility provider.
Work with your service providers to inquire about payment plans or programs that may be available.
Local Religious or Civic Organizations
Faith-Based Aid: Many churches, mosques, synagogues, and civic groups offer financial help, meals, or connections to other services.
Community Centers: Contact local nonprofit centers or resource networks for additional support.
