Monthly labor review · 1978 · 18 citations · 0 references
Public AffairsHuman Resource ManagementAging PolicyGeriatricsGerontologyPension PolicyPopulation AgingRetirement PolicyRetirement Security PolicySuccessful AgingWork-life IntegrationDriving Retirement Decision-makingRetirement BehaviorWork-to-retirement Transition
Approximately 6% of invasive breast cancer is diagnosed in women younger than age 40 of age childbearing potential. Cancer-directed therapies can cause hormonal and anatomical changes that negatively affect the reproductive potential of young survivors of breast cancer. Recent national guidelines on fertility preservation are widely available. However, gaps in care exist in the interdisciplinary evidence-based management of young survivors of breast cancer with fertility and parenting concerns after cancer treatment.