Importance Financial toxicity (FT) is the negative impact of cost of care on financial well-
being. Patients with breast cancer are at risk for incurring high out-of-pocket costs given the …

Most individuals diagnosed with breast cancer will experience long-term survival. Following
initial active treatment for breast cancer, survivors may experience a variety of medical …

Over the past decade, the number of cancer cases has continued to rise, placing a heavy
burden on patients' families and healthcare systems. Although innovative treatments and …

Abstract Grounded in Psychology of Working Theory (PWT), the current study investigated
predictors of decent work among a sample of employed women (N= 528). A structural …

Background Financial toxicity includes distress and burden from cancer‐related costs.
Women are more likely to experience worse cancer‐related financial outcomes than men …

Purpose Financial toxicity has become a global public health issue. The purpose of the
study is to investigate and analyze the influencing factors of financial toxicity in patients with …

Objective This study examines the relationships among family resilience, functional exercise
adherence, and symptom burden in postoperative breast cancer patients. Methods In this …

Cancer treatment is associated with financial hardship for many patients and families.
Screening for financial hardship and referrals to appropriate resources for mitigation are not …

Background The relationship between treatment-related, cost-associated distress “financial
toxicity”(FT) and quality-of life (QOL) in breast cancer patients remains poorly characterized …

In Australia, breast cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting women. Between
1987–1991 and 2012–2016, the five-year survival rate improved from 75% to 91%. The …