More workers are skipping medical and dental care over money worries, survey finds. Financial pressures are also changing employees' attitudes toward seeking healthcare, shaping their views on retirement and affecting their performance at work, the survey found. Across all age groups, about one-third of employees say they put off or skipped a medical or dental appointment in the past year because of concerns over cost, and despite having health insurance, respondents told WTW. "They feel the cost of healthcare is huge and are facing high deductibles and high out-of-pocket costs," Courtney Stubblefield, a WTW health and benefits practice leader, told CBS News. Among different age groups, employees in their 40s reported feeling the least financially secure, according to the survey. More than 40% of people in their 40s said they delayed or skipped receiving medical care over money worries — the highest share among all age groups. Many cite inflation, the rising cost of living, and healthcare costs as barriers to spending on entertainment in retirement.