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Cancer affects millions of Americans annually. Men’s lifetime risk of developing cancer for all sites is 50%; women’s lifetime risk is just over 33% (American Cancer Society, 2009). While cancer is generally perceived as a condition affecting people past their child-bearing years, nearly 10% of those diagnosed are under age 45 (Horner et al., 2009). Indeed, some of those diagnosed with cancer are still children. In 2006, an estimated 9,500 new cases of pediatric cancer were diagnosed in the United States (American Cancer Society, 2006). Because of recent breakthroughs and more aggressive treatments, the survival rate of those diagnosed with childhood cancer has risen to almost 80% (Clayman, Galvin, and Arnston, 2007). One estimate is that by 2010 one of every 250 adults will be a survivor of childhood cancer (Kinahan, 2007).

Saving More than Lives: A Gendered Analysis of the Importance of Fertility Preservation for Cancer Patients