Background: Although survival from childhood cancer has increased, little is known on the
long-term impact of treatment late effects on occupational attainment or work ability …

Background Surviving childhood cancer may result in positive psychological changes called
posttraumatic growth (PTG). Knowing about the possibility of positive changes may facilitate …

BACKGROUND The impact of cancer on socioeconomic outcomes is attracting attention as
the number of survivors of cancer in young age continues to rise. This study examines …

Background Taking care of children diagnosed with cancer affects parents' professional life.
The impact in the long-term however, is not clear. We aimed to compare the employment …

Purpose The number of young cancer survivors has increased over the past few decades
due to improvement in treatment regimens, and understanding of long-term effects among …

Purpose As survival rates of adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer patients increase, a
growing number of AYA cancer survivors need follow-up care. However, there is little …

Introduction Little is known about the impact of childhood cancer on the personal income of
survivors. We compared income between survivors and siblings, and determined factors …

Follow‐up care is important for childhood cancer survivors to facilitate early detection and
treatment of late effects. We aimed to describe preferences for different organisational …

Purpose Despite recommendations, only a proportion of long-term childhood cancer
survivors attend follow-up care. We aimed to (1) describe the follow-up attendance of young …

Few children and young adults with cancer have a pre-existing chronic condition which
contributes to their cancer risk, highlighting the unique aetiology of most cancers in this age …