tailieunhanh - The Impact Of Gynecological Cancer On Reproductive Issues And Pregnancy: Psychological Implications

On August 21, 2012, the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit overturned the lower court and lifted the preliminary injunction, reasoning that “Texas’s authority to directly regulate the content of its own program necessarily includes the power to limit the identifying marks that program grantees are authorized to use” and therefore, “Texas may deny WHP funds from organizations that promote elective abortions through identifying marks,” such as the Planned Parenthood name and logo. 43 Although the Fifth Circuit’s decision was limited to the preliminary injunction and it remanded the case to the district court, its. | Canavarro M. C. Pires R. S. A. 2011 . The Impact of Gynecological Cancer on Reproductive Issues and Pregnancy Psychological Implications. Current Women s Health Reviews 7 4 367-378. Link http pages CWHR 2011 00000007 00000004 The final publication is available at The Impact Of Gynecological Cancer On Reproductive Issues And Pregnancy Psychological Implications Maria Cristina Cruz Sousa Portocarrero Canavarro 1 2 Raquel Sofia Antunes Pires 1 2 3 1Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences University of Coimbra PORTUGAL Psychological Intervention Unit of the Maternity Doctor Daniel de Matos Hospitais da Universidade de Coimbra PORTUGAL 3PhD Student FCT - SFRH BD 63949 2009 Full address for correspondence Maria Cristina Canavarro Faculdade de Psicologia e Ciências da Educaẹão da Universidade de Coimbra Rua do Colégio Novo Apartado 6153 3001-802 Coimbra Portugal Tel 351 239 851450 Fax 351 239 851462 Email mccanavarro@ ABSTRACT Gynecological cancer is the fourth most common form of cancer among women. Over the past few decades the growing number of survivors has been forced to cope with the consequences of the disease. Of these consequences the impact of cancer on reproduction has been receiving increasing attention. Research shows that the health care of these women poses challenges other than medical ones. Although the inclusion of psychologists in health care teams has been particularly valued studies focusing on the psychological implications of the impact of gynecological cancer on reproduction are scarce. Therefore the first aim of this review is to critically reflect on the psychological implications of infertility decision-making regarding childbirth and pregnancy in the context of gynecological cancer. The second purpose of this review is to provide practice guidelines that account for the specificities and demands of these patients. Our findings suggest that gynecological cancer