Site Search
Search Results
What Are Health Care Tax Credits
This factsheet explains what health care tax credits (also known as "enhanced tax credits") are and why Congress needs to extend them before they expire at the end of the year. What Are Health Care Tax Credits ...
Survivor Views on Health Care Tax Credits
... ACS CAN’s advocacy work at all levels of government. Fielded October 24-November 16, 2025, our latest survey explores the impact of Affordable Care Act (ACA) health care tax credits on cancer patients and survivors. The web-based survey was conducted among 1,707n cancer patients and survivors nationwide ... treated for cancer in the last seven years. More methodological detail follows at the end of this report. Key Findings: 96% of those receiving health care tax credits say they would have difficulty getting the care they need without the enhanced tax credits, and 63% say it would be ...
ACS CAN National Forum on Rural Health Care
On Wednesday, May 13, 2026, ACS CAN hosted its 15th annual National Forum on the Future of Health Care entitles Cancer Care in Rural America: Improving Acess for Better Outcomes . The event explored policy solutions to the unique issues ... rural communities. A recording from the event, including speaker bios, is available at ACS CAN 15th Annual National Forum on the Future of Health Care Registration . ACS CAN National Forum on Rural Health Care ...
Sources of Health Care Coverage in the United States
Health insurance coverage is essential for cancer prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and symptom management. Without coverage, individuals are less likely to receive routine cancer screenings, which raises the risk of being diagnosed at later, harder-to-treat, and more costly stages. Health coverage is also a strong indicator of cancer survival. This infographic shows the types of health coverage held by working-age Americans as well as by cancer patients and survivors. It also includes a breakdown of the groups most likely to be uninsured. Sources of Health Care Coverage in the United States ...
ACS CAN Factsheet: State Data on Health Care Tax Credits
Access to affordable health insurance is crucial for individuals to receive necessary care, especially for those with chronic conditions like cancer. Research from the American Cancer Society shows that uninsured individuals are less likely to receive routine cancer screenings, leading to later diagnoses when treatment is more difficult and costly. Marketplace health plans offer services that cancer patients (and those who do not yet know they have cancer) need. Enrollees in Marketplace plans have access ...
The Budget Reconciliation Bill Will Cause Harm to the Health Care System
... changes to the Medicaid program, the Marketplace plans, and private insurance. The impacts of this law will extend throughout our entire health care system – beyond people who receive their coverage through Medicaid and the marketplace. The Budget Reconciliation Bill Will Cause Harm to the Health Care System ...
14th Annual ACS CAN National Forum on the Future of Health Care
Breaking Down Barriers to Cancer Screening and Early Detection 14th Annual ACS CAN National Forum on the Future of Health Care ...
Survivor Views on Rural Health
... Cancer patients and survivors in rural areas are significantly more likely than those in other areas to find it difficult to afford their health care (53%). They are more likely to have incurred medical debt related to the costs of their cancer care (50%) and are more worried about incurring ... difficulty finding in-network providers in their area (38% say this is difficult) and are more likely to report difficulty and delays related to health care provider workforce shortages (23%). Traveling long distances to specialists can be especially difficult (45%). Over a third (37%) of ...
The Value of Cancer Registries to Public Health
... and Prevention’s (CDC) NationalProgram for Cancer Registries (NPCR). Accessible, high-quality and usable registry data is critical to protect health and save lives. The CDC’s National Program of Cancer Registries provides technical, operational and financial support to almost all state ... efforts, allocate resources and evaluate progress. States use data on cancer incidence, mortality, staging and screening to inform policymakers, health care professionals, researchers and residents about the impact cancer has on their state. The Value of Cancer Registries to Public Health ...
Investment in Tobacco Control: Protect CDC's Office on Smoking and Health
... of $310 million for tobacco control and reject the elimination of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Office on Smoking and Health (OSH). The elimination of OSH will have devastating consequences for the nation’s progress to reduce the suffering and death from chronic ... in reducing tobacco use is at risk of being undone. Smoking kills over 490,000 Americans and costs the nation more than $600 billion a year in health care costs and lost productivity. Tobacco use is the primary driver of chronic disease and the top cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. The ...
Type
- (-) Remove Resource filter Resource
Priority Issue
Policy Issue
- Prevention and Early Detection (9) Apply Prevention and Early Detection filter
- Access to Health Care (6) Apply Access to Health Care filter
- Health Equity (5) Apply Health Equity filter
- Research, Funding and Drug Development (3) Apply Research, Funding and Drug Development filter
- Funding for Research & Programs (1) Apply Funding for Research & Programs filter