Process of diffusing cancer survivorship care into oncology practice

Sick leave and disability pension in Hodgkin lymphoma survivors by stage, treatment, and follow-up time—a population-based comparative study

“…In light of the growing evidence of the need for cancer survivorship care [32] and work rehabilitation, studies such as ours can help identify groups expected to have the largest needs of rehabilitation [33] and thereby to implement survivorship care into oncology practice [34]. Multidisciplinary interventions should involve physical, psychological, and vocational components and promote a healthy work environment/ lifestyle [35][36][37].…”

What are the barriers of quality survivorship care for haematology cancer patients? Qualitative insights from cancer nurses

“…The care challenges described above can be compounded when active treatment is prioritised over survivorship care. This prioritisation likely reflects a number of historical and organisational factors: the traditional focus of health care on "cure" and the minimal extent to which survivorship is addressed in health workforce education [24]; the absence or inadequacy of staff training in survivorship issues to ensure confidence in providing such care [25]; the low priority given to survivorship issues at an organisational level, evidenced by the lack of comprehensive integrated survivorship care services which comply with all IOM recommendations in most hospitals [23]; and the lack of appropriate funding models to support the delivery of survivorship care [26][27][28][29][30][31].…”

Feasibility of Utilizing Ethnic Beauty Salons for Cervical Cancer Screening Education

“…This model emphasizes that innovators or early adopters may serve as role models for other members of a social system and influence other members’ adoption of the innovation. The DIT has been used to conceptualize studies that investigate how cancer-related behaviors spread through members of society and to identify factors associated with the early adoption of cancer screening (e.g., Hahm, Park, Lee, Park, & Park, 2011; Tessaro et al, 2013). Based on this perspective, our study explored whether cosmetologists are in a position to deliver cervical cancer–related information to the community by first adopting cancer-related messages and then sharing them with their customers.…”