Ĭha L, Tevaarwerk AJ, Smith EM, Chandereng T, Huenerberg KJ, Seaborne LA, et al. Re-engineering Survivorship Care Plans to Support Primary Care Needs and Workflow: Results From an Engineering, Primary Care and Oncology Collaborative for Survivorship Health (EPOCH). Tevaarwerk AJ, Zhang X, Haine J, Norslien K, Henningfield MF, Stietz C, et al.

Patterns and predictors of cancer-specific patient health portal usage among patients with cancer: results from the UWCCC Survivorship Program. Luoh RP, Tevaarwerk AJ, Chandereng T, Smith EM, Carroll CB, Emamekhoo H, Sesto ME. The current status of survivorship care provision at the state level: a Wisconsin-based assessment. Ĭull Weatherer AL, Krebsbach JK, Tevaarwerk AJ, Kerch SC, LoConte NK. Usage of a Web-Based Workplace and Symptom Self-Management Intervention Tool to Improve Work Ability for Breast Cancer Survivors. Ĭhen KB, Yen T, Sun W, Tevaarwerk AJ, Wiegmann DA, Heidrich SM, Sesto ME. The role of spirituality in symptom experiences among adults with cancer. Improvements in strength and agility measures of functional fitness following a telehealth-delivered home-based exercise intervention in endometrial cancer survivors. Gorzelitz JS, Stoller S, Costanzo E, Gangnon R, Koltyn K, Dietz AT, Spencer RJ, Rash J, Cadmus-Bertram L. Barriers and facilitators to the use of survivorship care plans by hematopoietic stem cell transplant survivors and clinicians. Morken C, Tevaarwerk AJ, Juckett MB, Swiecichowski AK, Haine JE, Zhang X, et al.

Health equity embodies the values, policies, and practices that seek to eliminate inequitable access to health care, especially for those who have historically faced health inequities based on race/ethnicity, age, ability, sexual orientation, gender identity, poverty, geography, citizenship status, or religion. UWCCC Survivorship Program commits to championing policies and practices that will promote health equity and combat social factors determining a person’s access to survivorship care and opportunities to live a healthy post-cancer life. We bridge the gap between oncology, primary care, and other specialties, building and expanding upon a multi-disciplinary framework as the cancer type requires to focus on patient-centered, coordinated care. Key targets include the development of cancer survivorship research in the context of clinical practice, psychosocial and quality of life interventions, population and health services policy and knowledge translation via in-person and web-based training for healthcare professionals. The UWCCC Survivorship Program encourages, facilitates, and conducts research to address the needs of cancer survivors and their families in the context of health system innovation.

Breast Cancer at 35 by Amy Burns