Long-term objectives associated with cancer survivors have been suggested by Healthy People 2020, including increasing the proportion of survivors living beyond 5 years after diagnosis and improving survivors' mental and physical health-related quality of life.
Equipping non-specialist support workers with psychological skills in advocacy agencies to support survivors of IPV may represent an important avenue for improving survivors' well-being (43).
This has therefore necessitated a review of these cases with the aim of determining survivors' characteristics, circumstances of assault and treatment offered with a view to reducing the overall incidence as well as improving survivors' evaluation and management.
Were such interventions effective, they would very likely be cost-effective at improving survivors' well-being, given the high cost of IPV to individuals, health services, and society as a whole (44).
This analysis will inform potential strategies to improve AYA survivor care: the creation of dedicated AYA survivor programs in a limited number of centres, expansion of existing programs for pediatric cancer survivors, or education initiatives to improve survivor and PCP knowledge and compliance with surveillance guidelines.
Given the rising number of survivors facing on-going challenges, the development and evaluation of interventions to prevent and/or reduce adverse outcomes, promote longevity and improve survivor HRQOL is of great importance [ 11- 13].
Research indicates that exercise interventions can improve survivors' quality of life (QOL).
–Survivor 208 When asked about potential facilitators to improve access to and uptake of services, survivors indicated that bringing the 'human aspect' to health services, demonstrating compassion, and ensuring privacy would improve survivors' perceptions of health providers.
The goals of these clinics are to minimize the occurrence and influence of late effects and to improve survivors' quality of life (QoL) by: informing survivors about long-term risks, advice preventive measures, suggest screening and improve aftercare by providing rehabilitation programmes [ 3].
Its arm focused on women's advancement, UN Women, created a "Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women" that has granted $128 million to 462 women-focused programs around the world, including ones focused on improving assault survivors' access to legal assistance, counseling and health care.
