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We estimate the effect of breast cancer on labour market participation, up to five years after the cancer onset. The causal inference is systematically confounded by differences in age, education, past health and the past history in the labour market. We account for all these issues thanks to an administrative data set which follows individuals from their entry in the labour market. We find that the detrimental effect of the breast cancer increases significantly over time up to 10 percentage points after five years. We also find evidence that the effect of cancer is stronger among the women with a lower education level and that the detrimental effect of cancer is reduced by the progress of medicine.

The Effects of Breast Cancer on Individual Labour Market Outcomes: An Evaluation from an Administrative Panel