Help review a new website aimed at assisting women with breast cancer make fertility decisions
Lisa_BCNA
Staff Posts: 140 ✭
Hi all,
Researchers at the Royal Women’s Hospital and the University of Melbourne are developing a website to help women diagnosed with breast make decisions about fertility preservation treatments that may increase their chances of having a baby after cancer.
They are looking for women who have been through cancer treatment to review the website and provide feedback on whether the information is useful and easy to read.
Who can take part?
Researchers at the Royal Women’s Hospital and the University of Melbourne are developing a website to help women diagnosed with breast make decisions about fertility preservation treatments that may increase their chances of having a baby after cancer.
They are looking for women who have been through cancer treatment to review the website and provide feedback on whether the information is useful and easy to read.
Who can take part?
You may be eligible to participate if you were:
- Diagnosed with early stage breast cancer between 6 months and 5 years ago
- Aged between 18 and 40 when diagnosed
- Interested in finding out more about fertility and/or fertility preservation treatments at the time of diagnosis.
How do I take part in the study?
To express your interest in reviewing our website and to find out more, please visit: https://redcap.healthinformatics.unimelb.edu.au/surveys/?s=4A8N9WNXF7.
Thanks so much for considering this opportunity!
Thanks so much for considering this opportunity!
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Comments
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Interest expressed!3
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Hi, I meet the criteria except I was diagnosed just last month! The fertility hurdle has been the hardest and most confusing of it all. It has caused many tears for me and my husband.
Id love to help if I can!1 -
Hi @youngdogmum, thanks so much for your message. Like you have said, it can be really hard and confusing to navigate decisions around fertility. You may have seen this already, but I just wanted to send you the link to our information booklet, Fertility-related choices: A decision aid for younger women with early breast cancer, in case it was helpful.
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