Purpose of this systematic literature review was to identify current knowledge about
employment in cancer survivors. Sixty-four studies met inclusion criteria that were original …

Background The breast cancer survival rate is the highest among all types of cancers, and
survivors returning to work after completing treatment is extremely important in regards to …

Context Nearly half of adult cancer survivors are younger than 65 years, but the association
of cancer survivorship with employment status is unknown. Objective To assess the …

Purpose Almost half of people diagnosed with cancer are working age. Survivors have
increased risk of unemployment, but little is known about long-term work retention. This …

Background: The epidemiological literature of associations between atmospheric pollutant
exposure and breast cancer incidence has recently strongly evolved. Objectives: We aimed …

Purpose Breast cancer surgery is associated with unemployment. Identifying high-risk
patients could help inform strategies to promote return to work. We systematically reviewed …

We investigated the impacts of breast cancer diagnosis and treatment on employment status
and the ability to perform occupational and housekeeping tasks. We performed a cross …

Purpose There is considerable interest in the quality of life (QOL) of long-term breast cancer
(BC) survivors. We studied changes in QOL from time of BC diagnosis to long-term …

BACKGROUND: Cancer is a leading cause of death with substantial financial costs. While
significant data exist on the economic burden of care, less is known about the indirect costs …

Objectives The purpose of this study was to review the literature on the content of
interventions focusing on return to work, employment status, or work retention in patients …