The number of survivors of cancer is increasing substantially. Current models of care are
unsustainable and fail to address the many unmet needs of survivors of cancer. Numerous …

Cancer prevention and control research has produced a variety of effective interventions
over the years, though most are single disease focused. To meet the Cancer Moonshot goal …

Abstract Background and Objective It is critical to evaluate cancer survivors' preferences
when developing follow-up care models to better address the needs of cancer survivors …

Background Shared breast cancer follow-up care involving a breast cancer specialist and a
general practitioner (GP) has been demonstrated to be effective, yet barriers to participation …

Primary care providers, including general practice teams (GPTs), are well positioned within
the community to integrate cancer survivorship care into ongoing health management …

Purpose To identify the key attributes of breast cancer follow-up care models preferred by
cancer survivors in Australia. Methods A discrete choice experiment (DCE) was conducted …

Introduction International and national guidelines highlight the need for general practitioner
involvement during and after active cancer treatment and throughout long-term follow-up …

Background The increasing incidence of cancer, coupled with improved survivorship, has
increased the demand for cancer follow-up care and the need to find alternative models of …