In Australia, most survivorship care is currently provided by specialist oncologists. However,
the increasing numbers of cancer survivors, together with workforce issues in oncology …

Background: The number of people living with and beyond cancer is increasing
substantially. Primary care has an important role in the ongoing management of cancer …

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

Increasing cancer incidence together with improved survival rates are contributing to the
growing number of cancer survivors. Survivors may encounter a range of potential effects as …

Background: Since the launch of the National Cancer Survivorship Initiative, there has been
a surge of interest surrounding the value and organisation of long-term follow-up care after …

Background: Cancer survivors often experience long‑term negative consequences of their
cancer and cancer treatment. With increasing numbers of survivors and duration of survival …

The number of cancer survivors is increasing, worldwide. In Australia, the number of people
with a personal history of cancer now exceeds one million (over 4% of the country's …

Background: Survivorship care after breast cancer treatment is increasingly complex as it
aims to manage the long term effects of cancer and its treatment, including psychosocial …

Background: Improvements in cancer detection, treatment and an ageing population mean
that there are increasing numbers of people living with and beyond cancer. Current hospital …

Background: Specialist-led cancer follow-up is becoming increasingly expensive and is
failing to meet many survivors' needs. Alternative models informed by survivors' preferences …