Over half of 32 million cancer survivors worldwide are estimated to be of working age and cancer survivors are more likely to be unemployed. This presentation will summarise work conducted through the Multinational Association for Supportive Care in Cancer (MASCC). This global project reviewed existing evidence on the topic and conducted a global audit of current practices leading to the development of a White Paper. This work summarises the contemporary issues relating to the experience of work after cancer through a global lens. Recommendations to support people to work after cancer are presented including a need to move beyond individual patient interventions, to consider broader health system, industrial, and economic policy considerations. Alignment to financial toxicity are discussed. Addressing work after cancer is critical for the wellbeing of cancer survivors but also to their financial security and the wider economy.