![Higher insurance co-pays reduce treatment compliance in women with breast cancer](/sites/default/files/assets/news/images/ln-hundred-dollar-bill.jpg)
A study presented at an American Association of Cancer Research (AACR) conference demonstrated that women are less likely to adhere to their treatment if they have higher co-pays. The study examined women taking aromatase inhibitors for breast cancer. They found that if the co-pays were higher, women were more likely to stop taking the medication. This was especially true for elderly women.
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