Purpose Fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) is among the most commonly reported problems
and one of the most prevalent areas of unmet needs for cancer survivors and their carers …

Background There is increasing recognition of the unique physical and psychosocial
concerns of the growing population of cancer survivors. An emerging literature demonstrates …

Objective Fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) is a significant psychological problem for cancer
survivors. Some survivors experience FCR, which is both persistent and highly distressing …

Purpose Fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) is prevalent among survivors. However, a
comprehensive and universally accepted theoretical framework of FCR to guide intervention …

Background: Published data on quality of life in women after breast reconstruction are
inconsistent. This cross-sectional study evaluated the quality of life of women after …

Objective: To assess the character and frequency of fear of progression (FoP) and to clarify
its relationship with cancer‐related intrusive cognitions in breast cancer survivors. Methods …

Background Prior research has shown that many cancer survivors experience ongoing fears
of cancer recurrence (FCR) and that this chronic uncertainty of health status during and after …

Background: In 9% to 34% of cancer patients, the fear of cancer recurrence becomes so
overwhelming that it affects quality of life. Clinicians need a brief questionnaire with a cutoff …

Introduction Although the fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) is to varying degrees almost
universal in cancer survivors, few studies have been carried out specifically on this issue …

Context. Breast cancer (BC) requires a significant psychological adaptation once treatment
is finished. There is growing evidence of how compassion training enhances psychological …