Objective Attention for the expanding group of cancer survivors at work, and the late effects
they are confronted with while working, has been limited. The objective of this systematic …

Context Sixty-three percent of cancer survivors continue to work, or return to work after
treatment. Among this population, work ability and challenges encountered in the workplace …

Background In this exploratory study, employment and psychological factors were
investigated in head and neck cancer survivors with survivorship of≥ 2 years. Methods Fifty …

Purpose To assess objective financial burden (OFB) and subjective financial distress (SFD)
amikong working-age cancer survivors and evaluate their association with spiritual well …

Objectives Cancer survivors can experience difficulties returning to and/or remaining at
work. Sociodemographic, health and well-being, symptom burden, functional limitations in …

Background Qualitative research on cancer survivors' need for comprehensive cancer
survivorship care within the health care system is limited. Our study aimed to understand …

Introduction: Over the past decade the United States (US) has seen a decrease in advanced
cancer diagnoses. There has also been an increase in the number of cancer survivors …

Purpose Cancer affects a growing proportion of US workers. Factors contributing to whether
they continue or return to work after cancer diagnosis include: age, physical and mental …

Introduction Despite increasing numbers of working‐age cancer survivors, evidence on their
future work‐related circumstances is limited. This study examined their future sick leave …

Purpose We describe impairments after breast cancer and its treatment for African American
(AA), non-Hispanic white and low-income breast cancer survivors (BCS) and whether …