her job at mcdonald's making biscuits didn't include insurance that she could afford. >> glenda moore: the only doctor that would see me, you had to have $114 up-front just to be seen. >> pelley: what does $114 mean to your monthly budget? >> moore: oh, my gosh. that's half of my weekly pay. my paycheck was about... after taxes, about $475 every two weeks. >> pelley: the pain was from a blood clot. she needed lovenox, a clot buster that costs about $500 for a full treatment. >> meade: was she on lovenox when she was discharged from the hospital? >> pelley: paula meade got the call from the e.r., which didn't want to bear the cost. the health wagon had the drug for free, and there was no charge for some stern medical advice. >> meade: you are going to die if you don't quit smoking, and it could be within a week. you need to stop now, okay?! >> pelley: she took the advice to stop smoking and took lovenox, but one day she felt so bad, she went back to the e.r. >> moore: and they did a ct scan and an x-ray, and found the blood clot had went to my lung. but they also saw another mass on my

. >> pelley: you find a way. >> smiddy: we will find a way. >> pelley: they found a way to get glenda moore radiation for her brain cancer. but she'd been a smoker for 25 years, and she died three months after our interview. you don't like this idea of receiving charity? >> moore: no. oh, i hate it. my dad was in the military. and when he was diagnosed with cancer, he was taken care of. would work. >> pelley: do you think things would've been different if you'd had an opportunity to go to a doctor more often? >> moore: oh, definitely. i know it would be different. >> pelley: the outreach to all the people like glenda moore costs the health wagon about a million and a half dollars a year-- a third of that is from those federal grants, and the rest from donations. doctors volunteer and pharmaceutical companies donate drugs. but when we were with them... >> we got no electricity on the health side. >> pelley: ...they sure could have used a new truck battery. >> there goes. yay! >> gardner: can we give you all a free flu shot for helping us? >> need a free flu shot, beaver? >> nope. >> okay. >>

. >> glenda moore: the only doctor that would see me, you had to be seen. >> pelley: what does $114 mean to your monthly budget? >> moore: oh, my gosh.ekly pay. i make $7.80 an hour. my paycheck was about... afterery two weeks. >> pelley: the pain was from a blood clot. she needed lovenox, a clotout $500 for a full treatment. >> meade: was she on lovenox when she was discharged from the hospital? he want to bear the cost. the health wagon had the drugno charge for some stern medical advice. >> meade: you are going to die if you don't quit smoking, and it could be within a week. >> pelley: she took the advice to stop smoking and took elt so bad, she went back to the e.r. >> moore: and they did a ct scane blood clot had went to my lung. but they also saw another mass transported me to a bigger hospital. they found the lesions in my brain, so i was diagnosed withand brain cancer. >> pelley: what are the doctors telling you? and he seemed very... i mean, he seemed optimistic. >> moore: i am. i have been. hopeful.e, especially when the odds are long, has always been essential to survival in a