Purpose The purpose of the present study is to explore the role of the general practitioners,
family physicians and primary care physicians (GP) in the provision of follow-up cancer care …

Background This meta-analysis aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of intensive follow-up
after curative intent treatment for five common solid tumours, in terms of survival and …

Purpose Routine follow-up of adult cancer survivors is an important clinical and health
service issue. Because of a lack of evidence supporting advantages of long-term follow-up …

Effective cancer care depends on inter‐sectoral and inter‐professional communication.
General Practitioners (GPs) play a pivotal role in managing the health of most Australians …

Introduction: The growing numbers of cancer survivors will challenge the ability of
oncologists to provide ongoing surveillance care. Tools such as survivorship care plans …

Purpose Regular surveillance decreases the risk of recurrent cancer in colorectal cancer
(CRC) survivors. However, studies suggest that receipt of follow-up tests is not consistent …

Background There is a need to review factors related to health service utilisation by the
increasing number of cancer survivors in order to inform care planning and the organisation …

Colorectal cancer is the second most common cancer in women and the third most common
in men worldwide. In this study, we used MEDLINE to conduct a systematic review of …

Aim To investigate general practitioners'(GPs) preferences for involvement in the
management of people diagnosed with the seven most frequent cancers and any barriers to …

Aim To investigate general practitioners'(GP) perceptions about communication when
providing cancer care. Methods A self‐report survey, which included an open response …