Polo, Katie M.Baxter, Mary FrancesWallis, Nicole2023-07-282023-07-282022This is a published version of an article that is available at: https://www.aota.org/publications/sis-quarterly/rehabilitation-disability-sis/rdsis-5-22. Recommended citation: Polo, K. M., Baxter, M. F., & Wallis, N. (2022). Occupational therapy health and wellness programming for a client living with cancer. SIS Quarterly Practice Connections, 7(2), 27–30. This item has been deposited in accordance with publisher copyright and licensing terms and with the author’s permission.https://hdl.handle.net/11274/15281https://www.aota.org/publications/sis-quarterly/rehabilitation-disability-sis/rdsis-5-22Cancer and cancer treatments can poorly affect performance of daily activities and quality of lifeduring and after treatment for persons living with and beyond cancer (Neo et al., 2017). Authorsof a systematic review found that 36.7% to 54.6% of persons living with and beyond cancerreported having disabilities related to performance in basic ADLs and IADLs after cancertreatments (Neo et al., 2017). Some of the common cancer-related side effects that presentbarriers to performance are cancer-related fatigue, sleep disturbances, cancer-related cognitiveimpairments, and stress (Baxter et al., 2017).en-USQuality of lifeCancer treatmentHealth care accessArticle