
Panelists discuss how evaluating quality of life in patients on CDK4/6 inhibitors requires asking open-ended questions beyond just adverse effects to assess social functioning, work capacity, and emotional well-being (with quality of life data showing these agents maintain rather than significantly improve outcomes), and how multidisciplinary care can be optimized through nurse navigators for additional patient touchpoints, coordination with subspecialty colleagues like pulmonology and cardio-oncology for rare toxicities, and utilizing learners and standardized workflows to manage the high patient volume despite limited pharmacist resources.





















