; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Sec. 3. Definitions. Sec. 4. Coverage of cancer care planning and coordination services. Sec. 5. Survivorship transition tools. Sec. 6. Alternative payment model. Sec. 7. Survivorship navigation. Sec. 8. Survivorship care demonstration program. Sec. 9. Cancer survivor employment assistance program. Sec. 10. Comprehensive cancer survivorship program. Sec. 11. Adult cancer survivorship study. Sec. 12. Survivorship progress report. Sec. 13. Promoting State innovations to ease transitions to the primary care setting for children with cancer. Sec. 14. Childhood cancer demonstration model and standard of care. Sec. 15. Medicaid coverage of cancer fertility services for cancer survivors. 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) A cancer survivor is any individual with a history of cancer, from the time of diagnosis through the rest of their life, across the continuum of care. (2) Today, there are approximately 18,000,000 Americans who are cancer survivors, and the number of survivors is projected to reach 26,000,000 by 2040. Therefore, there is a great need to be able to provide ways to sustain the care needed and to offer those living with, through, and beyond cancer a safe, supportive, and accommodating environment where such individuals can engage in physical and social support activities to sustain optimal quality of life. (3) Cancer survivors face difficult emotional, psychological, neurological, financial, legal, and other physical challenges that persist beyond diagnosis and treatment, often arising months and years after active cancer treatment ends. (4) Cancer survivors have unique needs and must manage short- and long-term effects of their treatment, as well as regular screenings for cancer recurrence or new cancers. (5) Cancer survivors of racial and ethnic diversity, as well as lower socioeconomic status, have disproportionately lower health-related, quality-of-life scores compared to non-Hispanic White cancer survivors. (6) Cancer survivors living in rural areas