Community Services

Offers financial assistance to help pay bills. This includes help applying for Medicaid or a reduction in the amount owed for some services. Call (314) 362-8400 or (855) 362-8400.

Provides financial assistance for individuals in active cancer treatment who meet eligibility guidelines.

Helps people afford the cost of co-payments for chemotherapy and targeted treatment drugs. Call (866) 552-6729.

Provides financial assistance for people diagnosed with or at high risk for developing breast cancer.

Helps overcome the burden of treatment costs by making treatments affordable and acting as an advocate.

Offers a discount prescription plan for both generics and brand name drugs. Call (866) 215-3463.

Offers limited financial assistance for breast cancer patients for transportation, lymphedema care/supplies, oral medication, childcare/elder care, palliative care/home care, and durable medical equipment. Call (877) 465-6636.

Connects people who cannot afford medicine or health care costs with free or discounted medication programs, clinics, camps, and scholarship programs. Call (800) 503-6897.

Matches patients to programs offering free or low-cost prescription medicines. Call (888) 477-2669.

Provides co-payment assistance for insured patients to cover out-of-pocket costs for medications or infusions. Call (866) 316-7263.

Offers financial aid through the Financial Aid Fund for those diagnosed with colon cancer who need financial assistance. Call (866) 657-8634.

Provides financial assistance for specific chronic illnesses by subsidizing health insurance premiums, pharmacy/treatment copayments, Medicare Part D co-insurance, and travel assistance. Call (800) 366-7741.

Provides medication assistance for the uninsured and underinsured residing in St. Louis city or county. Call (314) 781-6775.

Provides direct financial support to help minimize the financial burden associated with breast cancer for patients and survivors.

Nonprofit mail order pharmacy providing affordable medications to eligible patients across the U.S. and U.S. territories. Call (888) 796-1234.

This African American breast cancer survivorship organization provides financial assistance for mammograms, co-pay, office visits, prescriptions, medical-related lodging, and prosthesis. Call (866) 781-1808.

Provides motivational and financial assistance to women suffering from triple negative breast cancer (TNBC). Email [email protected].

Provides financial aid grants for basic necessities of life, such as rent, utilities, transportation for treatment, childcare, and food, to men and women in active breast cancer treatment.

Provides short-term financial aid to breast cancer patients, covering medical and non-medical expenses. This includes insurance premiums, prescriptions, house/rent payments, care insurance payments, and utility payments.

Offers assistance with meal delivery, emergency funds for rent, groceries, and utilities, selected co-pay assistance, and other services for women with breast cancer.

Provides free transportation for cancer patients traveling for essential medical care related to a cancer diagnosis. Call (800) 227-2345

Transports individuals and families to and from appointments. Call (314) 781-6400.

Offers free temporary housing for cancer patients traveling more than 50 miles to Saint Louis for outpatient cancer treatment. Call (314) 256-8150.

Offers non-emergency medical transportation to members of MO Health Net. Call (800) 695-5791.

A food pantry designed to meet the immediate needs of income-eligible individuals or families. Call (314) 863-0015.

Helps cancer patients by providing a dietitian assessment and nutritional support. Call (314) 652-3663.

Monthly class featuring nutrition tips by a registered dietitian. Call (314) 251-6400.

Government assistance program to help low-income households pay for food. Call (800) 392-1261.

Provides free and confidential one-on-one emotional support by matching patients or family members with trained volunteer cancer survivors. Call (800) 552-4366.

A nonprofit organization dedicated to providing support, education, and hope to people affected by cancer. Call the helpline at (888) 793-9355.

Offers a lifeline to the young adult cancer community (ages 15-39) by connecting them to age-appropriate resources and peers.

Creates a community of support for young adults and their loved ones affected by cancer.

Provides information about making treatment decisions, coping with side effects, financial matters, caregiving, and living well after cancer.

The advocacy wing of the ACS, the network advocates for evidence-based public policies to reduce the cancer burden for everyone.Call (202) 661-5700.

Information about the Americans with Disabilities Act, which includes cancer-related disabilities.

Supports interventions that engage Native populations in discovering their own cancer best practices.

Doctor-approved information for patients, families, and caregivers from the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

A non-partisan advocate for health care consumers working toward high-quality, affordable health care and improved health for all. Call (202) 628-3030.

Works to ensure access to affordable health care for older adults and people with disabilities through counseling, advocacy, and educational programs. Call (212) 869-3850.

Offers free, credible, and comprehensive information about cancer prevention, screening, diagnosis, treatment, research, and clinical trials.

Cancer advocacy organization promoting national policy change to ensure quality cancer care for survivors.

Provides education and guidance regarding lymphedema management.

Provides direct services to patients with chronic diseases to help access care and treatment recommended by their doctor. Call (800) 532-5274.

Raises awareness of colon cancer in young adults and educates people about risk factors, symptoms, and screening. Call (812) 430-6379.

Manages the largest and most diverse marrow registry in the world.

Provides nutritional supplements, durable medical equipment (wigs, prostheses, bath chairs), ostomy supplies, and compression garments that are not always covered by insurance.

A 12-week, small-group program designed to help adult cancer survivors become more physically active after a cancer diagnosis.

A free workshop for women undergoing cancer treatment that teaches beauty techniques to cope with temporary appearance-related side effects.

Call the Illinois Tobacco Quitline at (866) QUIT-YES or quityes.org.

Call the Missouri Tobacco Quitline at (800) QUIT-NOW or youcanquit.org.

Skilled clinicians work with you to improve memory and thinking following chemotherapy.

Offers female and male fertility preservation through assisted reproductive technology.

North Site Health Center

West Site Health Center

Warrenton Health Center
Wentzville Health Center
Family Care Health Centers fchstl.org
Carondelet Health Center
Forest Park Southeast Health Center

South Health Center
Murphy-O’Fallon Health Center
Soulard Benton Health Center
Water Tower Health Center

Cahokia Health Center
East St. Louis Health Center
Fairmont City Health Center
McKinley Health Center