*THURSDAY LUNCHTIME SPECIAL* Fertility preservation is an important – and often urgent – conversation in childhood and adolescent cancer care. Are you confident in identifying who is eligible, what to communicate, and where to refer? Find out more in this collaboration with the Australian and New Zealand Children’s Haematology/Oncology Group.
You’ll learn how to:
Whether you’re new to this area or looking to update your knowledge, this session will help you support children, young people, and their families to make informed decisions at a critical time.
Clinical Midwife Consultant and In Time Program Coordinator , Royal Women’s Hospital
Fertility Specialist and Medical Lead for In Time tissue cryopreservation service , Royal Women’s Hospital
Senior Research Fellow in Reproductive Services, Head of Cryopreservation Service, Royal Women’s Hospital,
Clinical Midwife Consultant and In Time Program Coordinator , Royal Women’s Hospital
Aisling Murphy is an Irish-trained midwife and fertility nurse with extensive experience and interest in fertility preservation for children and young adolescents across Ireland and the UK. She has worked as the Clinical Midwife Consultant for the Fertility Preservation Service at the Royal Women’s Hospital, leading the NOTTCS programme nationwide. Aisling is the current CMC and programme coordinator for In Time.Fertility Specialist and Medical Lead for In Time tissue cryopreservation service , Royal Women’s Hospital
Genia Rozen is a Melbourne trained Gynaecologist and Fertility specialist with a special interest in medical fertility preservation. She is one of the Medical Leads for In Time and works clinically in Reproductive Services at Royal Women’s Hospital (RWH) as Deputy Director of the Fertility Preservation Service at RWH.
Genia is a clinical lecturer in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Melbourne, where she also completed a PhD into endometrial receptivity and uterine effects of cancer treatment.Senior Research Fellow in Reproductive Services, Head of Cryopreservation Service, Royal Women’s Hospital,
Debra Gook is a Melbourne-based Senior Research Fellow in Reproductive Services and Head of Cryopreservation Services at the Royal Women’s Hospital, with an honorary appointment at the University of Melbourne. She is internationally recognised for pioneering fertility preservation, including the world’s first human egg bank and advancements in ovarian tissue cryopreservation. Her current research focuses on making ovarian tissue transplantation safe for cancer survivors, particularly children and adolescents, by developing techniques to remove malignant cells and create artificial ovaries.Make sure your voice is heard - complete the Cancer Nursing Workforce Survey
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