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 …

Follow-up care after breast cancer treatment is becoming more complex as it attempts to
address the long-term needs of an increasing number of survivors. Workforce issues in …

Objective: The increasing number of breast cancer survivors and the complexity of follow‐up
care make the provision of high‐quality survivorship care a challenge. This study explored …

Background Due to early detection and improving treatment, the number of breast cancer
survivors is increasing. It is estimated that there are now over 113 000 women living in …

Purpose: Purpose of this study was to explore experiences and concerns of breast cancer
survivors in order to identify the impact of curative treatment 3-48 months post-treatment and …

Irish breast cancer survivors' needs have not been studied. Physical, psychological, social
and spiritual concerns were investigated. Patient satisfaction with hospital discharge, GP …

Purpose The aim of this study was to identify the concerns of postmenopausal breast cancer
patients in Ireland and inform the development of a survivorship care plan. Method A …

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 …

Objective To offer FPs a summary of evidence-based recommendations to guide their follow-
up survivorship care of women treated for breast cancer. Quality of evidence A literature …

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