This study investigates the resources used by childhood cancer survivors (CCS) to learn
about their cancer histories and evaluates if CCS feel these resources prepare them to …

We examined correlates of low engagement in the healthcare system, experiences with
survivorship care, barriers to follow-up care, and potential resources for promoting follow-up …

Background Improvements in cancer therapy have led to an increasing number of
adolescent and young adult (AYA) survivors of childhood cancers. Many survivors have …

Purpose: As survival rates of childhood, adolescent, and young adult (YA) cancers improve,
there is a growing population of YA cancer survivors who can provide insight into the lived …

Adolescent and young adult cancer survivors face unique challenges not systematically
addressed by cancer clinicians. Four focus groups and two individual interviews were …

Purpose Currently, 80% of children diagnosed with cancer will be cured. However, many of
these survivors go on to develop long-term health problems or late effects related to their …

Abstract Background Childhood cancer survivors (CCSs) remain at risk for developing
treatment‐associated health conditions as they age; however, many do not obtain …

We examined healthcare providers' perceptions of the goals of survivorship care and
survivor programs, systems-level barriers and individual patient-level barriers to engaging …

Background Optimal risk‐based survivor health care includes surveillance for late effects
and education targeted at reducing or preventing risky health behaviors. Understanding the …

Purpose Due to their heightened risk of developing late-occurring adverse outcomes,
pediatric cancer survivors are advised to receive follow-up care in specialized Survivor …