There is a considerable body of evidence about the adverse effects of cancer and cancer
treatments on employment, work ability, work performance, and work satisfaction among …

An overview is provided of research into the return to work of cancer survivors, examining
both the rate of return to work and factors impacting this return. A series of literature …

Purpose This study aims to evaluate the impact of chemotherapy‐induced alopecia (CIA)
distress on body image, psychosocial well‐being, and depression among breast cancer …

Purpose: As paid work is the occupation that people spend the most amount of their time
doing, it is an important provider of personal meaning in their lives. This meaning has been …

Background: Alopecia is a common side effect of chemotherapies used in the treatment of
breast cancer. The aim of this review is to describe the effects of alopecia on quality of life …

The experience of returning to work following cancer is a largely unknown area of cancer
research. This preliminary study aimed to explore the factors that influence decisions about …

Background This study aimed to systematically review and synthesise qualitative studies of
employment and cancer. Methods A rigorous systematic review and meta‐synthesis process …

BACKGROUND Employment and work‐related disability were investigated in a cohort of
adult cancer survivors who were working when they were diagnosed from 1997 to 1999 with …

Study Design. A systematic review of qualitative and quantitative studies. Objectives. To
summarize evidence from studies among patients with low back pain on their expectations …

Results More than 80% of patients returned to work during the study period, and 87%
reported that their employer was accommodating to their cancer illness and treatment. After …