Titlebook: Work and Cancer Survivors; Michael Feuerstein Book 2009 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2009 ergonomics.oncology.rehabilitation.reint

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The Meaning of Workthe past half-century. Driven by innovations in diagnosis and treatment, individuals diagnosed with cancer are living longer, better-quality lives. For example, in 1960, 25% of adults diagnosed with cancer survived five years, while in 2007, 65% of cancer patients lived for five years [1]. In the ma

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Cognitive Limitationssymptoms often herald the diagnosis when cancer directly affects the brain, survivors with systemic malignancies (e.g., breast cancer, lung cancer, leukemia) have also been found to have neurocognitive impairments, even prior to the initiation of treatment [1–4]. Additionally, oncologic successes ar

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Young Survivors of Childhood Cancerildren and adolescents with cancer, who may have had a limited life expectancy a few decades ago, are now often surviving into adulthood. The overall five-year survival was over 72% for all pediatric malignancies in 19 European countries in the period 1978?1997 [.]. In the UK, the overall survival w

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Rehabilitationsful management of disease activity in individuals diagnosed with cancer, issues concerning the resumption of occupational responsibilities are often raised. Rehabilitation interventions might be considered as a viable option to assist cancer survivors in resuming occupational involvement [1].

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