Impact of Symptom and Social Support on Fertility Intention in Reproductive-Age Women With Breast Cancer.

  • PubMed
  • May 4, 2025
  • 0 Comments

Impact of Symptom and Social Support on Fertility Intention in Reproductive-Age Women With Breast Cancer.

Autor: Huang, Sheng-Miauh; Tseng, Ling-Ming; Lai, Jerry Cheng-Yen; Tsai, Yi-Fang; Lien, Pei-Ju; Chen, Ping-Ho

Publication year: 2020

Clinical nursing research

issn:1552-3799 1054-7738

doi: 10.1177/1054773818770814


Abstract:

This study describes the fertility intention and explores factors related to fertility intention in reproductive-age women with breast cancer in Taiwan. In this cross-sectional study, women of childbearing age who had been diagnosed with breast cancer completed a face-to-face survey that included demographic, disease, and symptom-related data, and social support and fertility intention information. The mean fertility intention score among the 223 participants was “medium” (M ± SD = 41.18 ± 12.62). Higher symptom severity, especially for distress, was related to lower fertility intention. Instrumental support from families and friends was positively associated with fertility intention score. Younger women had better fertility intention scores than older women. The Sobel test showed that age mediated menopause and fertility intention. The findings offer the evidence of the needs to control symptoms and provide sufficient instrumental support regarding fertility after completing chemotherapy.

Language: eng

Rights:

Pmid: 29682988

Tags: Humans; Aged; Female; Cross-Sectional Studies; *Intention; breast cancer; Social Support; social support; *Breast Neoplasms/therapy; Fertility; fertility intention; menopause; symptom

Link: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29682988/

Related Posts

Understanding Conflict of Interest Disclosures in Medical Research

Conflict of Interest (COI) disclosures have become an essential component of academic publishing, particularly in medical and scientific research. These disclosures aim to safeguard the objectivity and credibility of published…

Chinese Translation Accessible in Supplementary Materials for Recent Medical Abstract

To enhance global accessibility and facilitate broader understanding of recent scholarly findings, a Chinese-language translation of a newly published medical abstract is now available. The translated version is included in…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

West Johnston High and Triangle Math and Science Academy Compete in Brain Game Playoff

  • May 10, 2025
West Johnston High and Triangle Math and Science Academy Compete in Brain Game Playoff

New Study Reveals ‘Ice Piracy’ Phenomenon Accelerating Glacier Loss in West Antarctica

  • May 10, 2025
New Study Reveals ‘Ice Piracy’ Phenomenon Accelerating Glacier Loss in West Antarctica

New Study Suggests Certain Chemicals Disrupt Circadian Rhythm Like Caffeine

  • May 10, 2025
New Study Suggests Certain Chemicals Disrupt Circadian Rhythm Like Caffeine

Hospitalization Rates for Infants Under 8 Months Drop Significantly, Data Shows

  • May 10, 2025
Hospitalization Rates for Infants Under 8 Months Drop Significantly, Data Shows

Fleet Science Center Alters Anniversary Celebrations After Losing Grant Funding

  • May 10, 2025
Fleet Science Center Alters Anniversary Celebrations After Losing Grant Funding

How Microwaves Actually Work: A Scientific Breakdown

  • May 10, 2025
How Microwaves Actually Work: A Scientific Breakdown