Background The breast cancer survival rate is the highest among all types of cancers, and
survivors returning to work after completing treatment is extremely important in regards to …

Purpose Breast cancer survivors in their employment years are likely to try to go back to
work after the primary treatment. Because the literature on return to work among breast …

Purpose To review the empirical qualitative literature on cancer survivors' experiences of the
return to work process in order to develop strategies for health and vocational professionals …

Objective To identify employer‐related barriers and facilitators for work participation of
cancer survivors from the perspective of both employers and cancer survivors, and to …

Purpose Stigma and workplace discrimination have been identified as prominent challenges
to employment following cancer. However, there has been limited examination of how …

Purpose To propose a conceptual framework of the return to work (RTW) of breast cancer
survivors (BCS) according to the transactional perspective. Methods The Technique for …

Objective To explore the return-to-work adaptation experience and coping resources used
by cancer patients. Methods With the help of the Nantong Cancer Friends Association, from …

Purpose Remaining in paid work is of great importance for cancer survivors, and employers
play a crucial role in achieving this. Return to work (RTW) is best seen as a process. This …

Background Improvements in treatment have resulted in an increasing number of cancer
survivors potentially being able to return to work after medical treatment. In this paper we …

Purpose A critical initial step in work re-entry involves the determination of work readiness.
Cancer survivors have requested increased health care provider involvement in their work …