Between 2004 to 2016, investigators reported that mammography rates decreased among breast cancer survivors.
Compared with a wait-list control group, mindful awareness practices and survivorship education significantly reduced depressive symptoms from preintervention to postintervention in younger survivors of breast cancer.
Breast cancer risk was estimated among survivors of pediatric cancer who were treated with chest radiation with a newly developed and validated breast cancer risk prediction model.
Breast cancer survivors who are minorities or medically underserved appear to experience a benefit in health-related quality of life after taking part in a community-based physical activity program.
Survivorship incorporated into primary cancer care may be more cost effective and lead to better clinical and patient-reported outcomes in patients with breast cancer and other malignancies.
Behavioral interventions were found to help young breast cancer survivors in reducing their depressive symptoms.
A survey of breast cancer survivors in the US showed that “patients were universally affected by COVID in terms of delays in breast cancer care.”