References
- Locan C. We are between 6–7 million strong. NCCS Networker 1991; 5: 2
- Loescher L., Welch-McCafffey D., Leigh S., et al. Surviving adult cancers, Part 1: Physiologic effects. Ann Intern Med 1989; 3: 411–432
- Hoffman B. Current issues of cancer survivorship. Oncology 1989; 3: 85–88
- Spingam N. D. The new breed of survivors. Coping Magazine 1989; 3: 25–27
- Welch-McCfiy D., Hoffman B., Loescher L., et al. Surviving adult cancer, Part 2: Psychosocial implications. Ann Intern Med 1989; 3: 517–524
- Hoffman B. Cancer survivors at work: Job problems and illegal discrimination. Oncol Nurs Forum 1989; 16: 39–43
- Crothers H. Health insurance: Problems and solutions for people living with cancer histories. Proceedings of the 5th National Conference on Human Values and CMcer. American Cancer Society, San Francisco 1987; 100–109
- Carter B. Cancer survivorship: A topic for nursing research. Oncol Nurs Forum 1989; 16: 435–437
- The needs of people living with cancer in Prince Edward Island. Canadian Cancer society. 1989
- NCCS newsletter 1987; 1: 1–3
- Mullan F. Seasons of survival: reflections of a physician with cancer. N Engl J Med 1985; 313: 270–273
- Dow K. H. The enduring seasons in survival. Oncol Nurs Forum 1990; 17: 511–516
- Charter of the National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship (NCCS)
- Rowland J. Preliminary clues: constituent profile. NCCS Networker 1989; 3: 2
- Websrer's New World Dictionary2nd College Edition. Simon and Schuster, New York 1984
- 1988, State of the Art Paper No. 2: Issues of cancer survivors and options for OCC involvement. National Cancer Institute (NCT) Office of Cancer Communications (OCC)