Back ground: The number of women who've already endured breast cancer has increased. Non- communicable diseases (NCDs) accounted for 71% of all fatalities worldwide. Following a breast cancer diagnosis and follow-up, bio psychosocial needs may indeed be addressed in order to give prompt treatment and extensive social support. The aim of the research was to learn more about lived experience and effectiveness of the nurse-led breast cancer survivorship program, as well as the benefits it offers. Objective: To understand and experience the elements of a nurse-led breast cancer survivorship program. Methods: The concept was indeed a qualitative approach steered by interpretive description methodology. 14 female breast cancer survivors enrolled in a semi - structured individual interview as well as a focused group interview. Participants were recruited using a purposive sampling technique Results: The respondents expressed their gratitude for the interventions that were provided for their well-being during the interview, emphasizing their satisfaction. The majority of those polled were still opposed to getting an artificial breast. JPMRT and laughing therapy were extremely beneficial, and they now practice it three times a day. Support from family, peers, and colleagues was also identified as a vital factor in giving them strength and courage as they progressed through the phases of treatment. Conclusion: This study shed light on the experiences of women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer and have undergone treatment using in-depth interview techniques and focused group discussion. They expressed dissatisfaction with their diagnoses and physical changes. These findings allow nurses to obtain a better grasp of breast cancer survivors' empowering viewpoints in order to better support them in providing care.

Breast cancer, JPMRT, Laughing therapy, Survivorship program