Woman getting a mammogram screening.

Can’t Afford a Mammogram? Here’s What You Can Do

Are you having trouble affording a mammogram? Don’t have that be the reason you’re delaying a screening. The US Preventative Task Force recommends that women should get a mammogram between 40 and 74 years old, but women put it off for many reasons. These reasons include being low-income or uninsured, lack of reliable transportation, or food insecurity, according to the CDC. But early detection is critical for all women, regardless of financial situation. We list many resources on our website that provide women with free or low cost mammogram screenings. With so many options available, the choices can feel overwhelming. […]

A group of children at a camp smiling in front of a tent

10 Behavioral Health Camps for Children

When your child faces behavioral health challenges, finding the right support system is crucial. While traditional summer camps are fun and engaging, they often lack the specialized support needed for children dealing with ADHD, anxiety, or other behavioral and emotional issues. That’s why camps designed specifically for children with behavioral health challenges are a great option—they offer the opportunity for your child to build confidence, develop social skills, and feel truly understood in a safe environment. In honor of Mental Illness Awareness Week, we’ve narrowed down the top 10 camps from our Camp Listings that focus on supporting kids with […]

Breast cancer patient in hospital bed looking out window, text overlay reads '10 Financial Resources for Breast Cancer Medications.'

Save on Breast Cancer Medications with These 10 Programs

Our last post covered 10 Financial Assistance Resources for Breast Cancer, but one of the biggest financial hurdles for many patients remains the high cost of medications. Whether it’s chemotherapy, hormone therapies, or targeted treatments, these bills add up quickly, making it difficult to access the care you need. The good news? There are specialized savings programs designed to make breast cancer medications more affordable—sometimes even at no cost. Knowing how to tap into these resources can be a game-changer for your treatment plan. Let’s explore some of the best programs out there so you can find the right one […]

Three women smiling together, representing breast cancer patients, with the text '10 Financial Assistance Resources for Breast Cancer Patients.'

Breast Cancer: Save on Costs with These 10 Resources

During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, many people focus on prevention and research, but the financial impact of a breast cancer diagnosis can be just as devastating. The cost of chemotherapy, surgeries, and medications can add up fast, leaving patients and their families struggling to make ends meet. Even with insurance, the out-of-pocket expenses can become overwhelming. The good news? We list resources on our website designed specifically to help with these costs, so you can focus on your health instead of worrying about how to afford care. We’ve rounded up 10 resources that provide a wide range of financial support—from […]

header image for article

Top 10 Federally Qualified Health Centers in New York

In a previous post, we talked about Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), which are fantastic resources for affordable healthcare that you can find on our website. If you’re part of the working class, you’ll appreciate how they offer sliding-scale fees. This means you can pay based on your income—whether you have insurance or not. We always recommend these clinics because they’re great resources no matter you’re insurance situation. Unlike free or low cost clinics, Federally Qualified Health Centers do not have income limits. They will accept you if you’re insured, uninsured, or are not using insurance. They also provide a […]

1 2 3 93

About Us

Welcome to the NeedyMeds Voice! We look forward to presenting you with timely, provocative pieces on healthcare reform, patient advocacy, medication and healthcare access, and other health-related news. Our goals are to educate, enlighten, and elucidate; together, we will try to make sense of the myriad and ongoing healthcare-related changes in the U.S. today.