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-5-22Article originally published in SIS Quarterly Practice Connections, 7(2), 27–30. English. Published online 2022.Cancer 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