Background: Most cancer survivors have multiple chronic conditions (MCC) that make it challenging to navigate disease management processes post-cancer treatment.

Objective: To examine associations between having MCC and receiving a survivorship care plan (SCP), which has potential benefits for improved follow-up care, among cancer survivors.

Methods: Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System respondents with self-reported history of cancer not actively receiving cancer treatment were included (N = 5,449). SCP receipt was defined as being provided a written summary of cancer treatments received and instructions for follow-up care upon treatment completion. MCC was categorized as 0, 1, 2, or ≥3 based on a sum of ten chronic conditions. Multivariable-adjusted logistic models were used to assess the association between MCC and SCP receipt.

Results: Most cancer survivors were age 65 or older (59%) and female (58%). Sixty percent reported receiving an SCP and 50% had at least 2 chronic conditions. Compared to those with no chronic conditions, cancer survivors with two and three or more conditions were less likely to have received an SCP.

Conclusions: Professional organizations recommend that cancer survivors receive SCPs; however, having MCC was inversely associated with SCP provision.

Implications for Practice: The high necessity for SCPs among cancer survivors with MCC and potential barriers associated with their delivery should be recognized by healthcare professionals.

Foundational: This work highlights unmet survivorship care needs in cancer survivors with MCC. The findings emphasize the need to promote greater access to SCPs in healthcare settings that cater to cancer survivors with comorbid conditions.