Women are increasingly surviving breast cancer, but up to 90% experience unexpected long‐
term sequelae as a result of treatment. Symptoms may include physical, functional …

Women living with and beyond breast cancer have special health care needs. Persistent
physical and psychological symptoms such as fatigue, pain, sleep disturbances, and fear of …

Aims and objectives. The purpose of this study is to describe the relationship between
menopausal symptoms, physiologic health effects of cancer treatment and the physical …

Most individuals diagnosed with breast cancer will experience long-term survival. Following
initial active treatment for breast cancer, survivors may experience a variety of medical …

Background: Few studies have examined the correlates of breast cancer-related symptoms
that persist posttreatment and determined the relationship between symptoms and quality of …

Objective To examine the most common long‐term and late effects of breast cancer
treatment, the American Society of Clinical Oncology guidelines for surveillance, and …

This article examines the quality of life concerns for women across the continuum of breast
cancer care—from screening and high‐risk status through palliative care. The psychosocial …

Breast cancer survivors make up a largest proportion of cancer survivors in the United
States. This has prompted a concerted effort to address and meet the needs of this ever …

Purpose To describe the psychosocial concerns and quality of life of breast cancer survivors
evaluated 2 and 3 years after primary treatment. Methods A sample of 139 breast cancer …

The treatment for women diagnosed with early breast cancer is complex, dynamic, and
controversial. More choices are available for local control and indications for systemic …