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Other screening resources

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Your health is important to us. Even if you aren’t eligible for free breast or cervical cancer screenings or heart health tests through Women’s Wellness Connection or WISEWOMAN, it’s still important for you to get checked. Additional resources are below.

Over 90% of women who find breast or cervical cancer early survive at least 5 years. Heart disease kills more women in the U.S. than any other disease, yet many women don’t feel bad or show signs of sickness until the disease is far along. Annual screenings and preventive efforts can make a big impact on your health.

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Resources

  • Breast and Cervical Cancer Treatment Program (BCCP) - The Breast and Cervical Cancer Program (BCCP) is a program for patients who have been diagnosed with breast or cervical cancer. BCCP also covers breast and cervical conditions that may lead to cancer if not treated.
  • Health First Colorado (Colorado's Medicaid Program): Public health insurance for low-income Coloradans who qualify.
  • Connect for Health Colorado: Colorado’s Health Insurance Marketplace, the only place to apply for financial assistance to help reduce costs and get access to free, in-person help available statewide.

  • Colorado Community Health Centers (CHCs):  CHCs provide primary and preventative care. That means CHCs offer a full range of medical care including diagnosing and treating illness, routine check-ups, vaccinations and screening tests, and counseling to help you maintain a healthy lifestyle.  CHCs also offer dental care, mental health care, and other services to keep you healthy.
  • Community Safety Net Clinics (CSNCs): These clinics serve patients and families. CSNCs do not refuse patients based upon ability to pay and provide a variety of services including primary care, mental health and substance abuse treatment, dental, optical and/or specialty care.
  • Doctors Care: Located in Littleton, Colorado, Doctors Care is a private nonprofit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to improving health access for low-income individuals in the South Metro Denver area. Through its integrated primary care clinic, network of specialists and hospital services, and programs designed to address socioeconomic barriers to health and well-being, thousands of individuals have access to quality, affordable primary and specialty care and support services through Doctors Care.

  • Komen Colorado: Provides information about their Patient Care Center, as well as educational resources and interactive tools.

  • Title X Family Planning clinics: Offer low-cost, confidential family planning and preventive health services including cervical cancer screening in more than 70 sites across Colorado.

  • Colorado Heart Healthy Solutions: A statewide program that aims to prevent, detect and control cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Community health workers (CHW) provide screenings, referrals and ongoing support to members of their communities at no cost.

  • University of Colorado Cancer Center Colorado Cancer Resources Map - This virtual map highlights cancer screening, treatment, and support options available in the state of Colorado. This map includes locations of cancer resources identified throughout the state and is not specific to the University of Colorado or UCHealth.
  • American Cancer Society - The American Cancer Society offers programs and services to help you during and after cancer treatment. They can also help you find other free or low-cost resources available.
  • 211 Colorado - 211 is a confidential and multilingual service connecting people to vital resources across the state. No matter where you live in Colorado, you can find information about resources in your local community.
  • FindHelp.org - Search and connect to support. Financial assistance, food pantries, medical care, and other free or reduced-cost help.
  • Local Public Health Agencies.
  • NeedyMeds.com (800-503-6897) is is a dedicated nonprofit organization committed to improving access to affordable healthcare for individuals in need.
  • Partnership for Prescription Assistance helps qualifying patients who lack prescription drug coverage obtain the medications they need.
  • The Patient Access Network Foundation (866-316-7263) assists patients with out-of-pocket costs associated with their treatment.
  • Accessia Health Inc. (800-366-7741) provides assistance with insurance premiums and copayments for people with chronic diseases.
  • RxHope.com helps patients obtain free or low-cost prescription medications.
  • The Cancer Financial Assistance Coalition (CFAC) is a national organization that provides financial help to patients.
  • Cancer Care (800-813-4673) provides limited financial assistance for co-pays, transportation, home care, and child care.
  • The Health Well Foundation (800-675-8416) is an independent, non-profit organization that helps patients with a chronic, life-altering disease afford their medications.
  • Triage Cancer is a national, nonprofit organization that provides cancer survivorship materials and resources.
  • Cancer Finances offers an online tool to help guide you through some key topics that may impact your financial situation. Whether you are newly diagnosed, or many years past active treatment, this site can help you navigate finances after cancer.
  • Ray of Hope Cancer Foundation Provides financial assistance to patients with cancer undergoing treatment.