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SNFSHC 2019 Highlighting the Needs of Special Cancer Populations
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Jeanne Carter's talk on Sexual Health 101: Review of the Basics:
Common sexual/vulvovaginal health concerns of female cancer survivors tend to self-resolve over time.
Use of non-hormonal vaginal moisturizers is a simple evidence-based strategy to improve treatment-related vaginal dryness.
Screening tools for identifying sexual/vulvovaginal health concerns are typically time-intensive.
The speaker was knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Dr. Carter presented the information in an easily understandable and digestible manner.
Sharon Bober's talk on Sexual Health in the New Era of Genetic Testing:
In contrast to surgery for breast cancer, nipple-sparing preventive mastectomy surgery does not result in loss of nipple/breast sensation.
It is more appropriate to wait to assess sexual health concerns 3-6 months after risk-reducing oophorectomy because surgical side effects often improve in the months following surgery.
The speaker was knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Dr. Bober presented the information in an easily understandable and digestible manner.
Shari Goldfarb and Kristen Carpenter's talk on Cancer as a Chronic Disease:
Studies have shown that most women with metastatic disease are no longer interested in sexual function because of untreated chronic fatigue.
Hormonal therapies for chronic breast cancer can intensify vaginal dryness.
Pelvic floor physical therapy is generally discouraged for women with metastatic breast cancer.
The speakers were knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Drs. Goldfarb and Carpenter presented the information in an easily understandable and digestible manner.
Shari Damst's talk on Radiation Therapy: Implications for Sexual Health:
Radiation-induced vaginal stenosis tends to become more problematic over time.
Evidence shows that the use of dilators to manage vaginal stenosis is generally not effective if a woman has already gone through menopause before treatment.
The speaker was knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Dr. Damast presented the information in an easily understandable and digestible manner.
Mira Katz's talk on HPV Self-testing to Increase Cervical Cancer Screening:
Cancer risk and cancer burden are significantly increased by poverty.
The speaker was knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Dr. Katz presented the information in an easily understandable and digestible manner.
Stacy Tessler Lindau's talk on Stem-Cell Transplant and Hematolgical Cancers:
Sexual problems for women with leukemia/lymphoma tend to be more common in patients who are not sexually active.
Vaginal GVHD is, fortunately, the least common type of GVHD after transplant.
Women treated with a stem-cell transplant are not able to safely use vaginal estrogen to treat dyspareunia.
The speaker was knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Dr. Lindau presented the information in as easily understandable and digestible manner.
Carol Kuhle's talk on: Managing Co-morbidities and Late Effects:
Premature aging generally results in more severe sexual side effects.
Female cancer survivors are more likely than their peers to receive recommendations about sexual dysfunction because they get the more intensive medical follow-up.
The speaker was knowledgeable about the topic.
The educational content was scientifically sound.
Dr. Kuhle presented the information in an easily understandable and digestible manner.
The facility/environment was conducive to learning.
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