“…When a woman is diagnosed with cancer, she faces several conflicts, which are often not clarified by the multidisciplinary team, such as the fear of not being able to get pregnant, the adverse reactions of chemotherapy that will prevent her from carrying out her work activities and that will impact in their monthly family budget, in addition to the emotional damage, due to the loss of hair and breasts, which directly impact on female high spirits (Medeiros et al, 2019;Taberna et al, 2020;Facchin et al, 2021;Vanstone et al, 2021). In addition to these internal conflicts, there are those related to the health service, with continuous trips to the oncological treatment environment, changes in the daily routine and difficulty in accessing the necessary tests and treatment, often having to take the tests and buy medicines privately , compromising even more the monthly budget of the family (Luiza et al, 2016;Cabral et al, 2019;Alves et al, 2022;Ivama-Brummell et al, 2022). According to the study by Alves et al (2022), more than 60% of women diagnosed with stage II breast cancer were not undergoing treatment, contrary to Brazilian legislation that establishes that cancer treatment must be started within 60 days of diagnosis.…”