“…In addition to a deeper understanding of the costs that induce financial toxicity, identifying high‐risk patients is important (Carrera et al, ). Medical and non‐medical out‐of‐pocket costs have been found to be higher for patients with, for example, younger age, higher household income and longer distance from treatment centres (Baili et al, ; Davidoff et al, ; Newton et al, ; Pisu, Azuero, Benz, McNees, & Meneses, ; Valtorta & Hanratty, ). Furthermore, studies have found that low socioeconomic status is a risk factor for unemployment after a cancer diagnosis; for women, a cancer diagnosis results in a higher risk of unemployment, but mainly male cancer patients seem to be affected by a total decline in family income (Torp, Nielsen, Fosså, Gudbergsson, & Dahl, ; Zajacova et al, ).…”