https://www.selleckchem.com/products/azd-9574.html We identified themes that explained disagreement in ratings of bothersome symptoms between child self-report and parent proxy-report. Some disagreement may be reduced by enhancing communication about symptom reporting between child and parent. Future research should focus on methods of symptom screening that encourage communication between children with cancer and their caregivers. We identified themes that explained disagreement in ratings of bothersome symptoms between child self-report and parent proxy-report. Some disagreement may be reduced by enhancing communication about symptom reporting between child and parent. Future research should focus on methods of symptom screening that encourage communication between children with cancer and their caregivers. Cancer care-related out-of-pocket expenses and financial toxicity (FT) are a rising burden for patients. We aimed to evaluate patient-reported FT and to identify relevant correlates within a Tunisian population. We conducted a survey using the 11-item Comprehensive Score for Financial Toxicity (COST) that could range from 0 = high to 44 = low. FT was grade 0 if ≥ 26, grade 1 = (14-25), grade 2 = (1-13), and grade 3 = 0. Scores were collected along with data regarding patient medical/social features and out-of-pocket expenses. Univariate and multivariate analyses were performed to identify factors associated with higher financial burden. Among the 179 participants, median COST score was 20.8 (Q1 17-Q3 24), with 80.4% of patients experiencing financial toxicity grade 0 = 20%, grade 1 = 68.4%, grade 2 = 11.7%, grade 3 = 0%. Most patients (66.5%) used to work before cancer and 44.7% reported ceasing work because of cancer. The time to go to the hospital was > 30min in 66.5% of cases. Unemployment, time to hospital > 30min, ceasing work because of cancer, and expenses on non-chemotherapy drugs exceeding 70 dinars (25 US dollars) were mostly associated with higher FT