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Friday, 5th December Search Terms Apply Bookmarks guide Track 1Track 2Track 3Track 4Track 5 CEONCDFR 07:00 to 07:45 Morning Yoga Class ★ Room Meeting point Registration desk The 2014 World Cancer Congress does not only lead the way in cancer and NCD prevention and control, it is also breaking ground by providing a truly health and NCD friendly congress environment. Every morning delegates are invited to get moving with a gentle morning yoga flow to prepare body and mind for a packed day of sessions, meetings and networking. Whether you have never done yoga or are an experienced practitioner - come out to walk the talk of cancer and NCD prevention, soak up sun and leave behind stiffness and fatigue to discover the diverse health benefits of yoga. Meeting point at 7 am in front of the Registration desk Instructor: Matzke, Alena 07:00 to 08:00 Applying best practice global cancer control strategies in turkey: responsibilities of different organizations Track 4: Systems in cancer control Workshop organised by Turkish Association for Cancer Research Control (TACRC), Turkey ★ Room 214 Chaired by: Tezer Kutluk, Turkish Association for Cancer Research and Control (TACRC) (Turkey), Ali Varan, HACETTEPE UNÝVERSÝTY PEDÝATRÝC ONCOLOGY Presentations: 1. National Cancer Control plan: future applications Murat Gultekin, Ministry of Health 2. Medical Oncologist perspectives on cancer control Pinar Saip, Turkish Society of Medical Oncology (Turkey) Faruk Aykan, Istanbul Universitesi Tip Fakultesi 3. Radiation Oncologist perspectives on cancer control Ferah Yıldız, Hacettepe University Cancer Institute (Turkey) Yavuz Anacak, Ege University Faculty of Medicine (Turkey) 4. The role of academic organizations on cancer control Ahmet Demirkazik, Turkish Society of Medical Oncology (Turkey) Serdar Turhal, Anadolu Medical Center (Turkey) 5. Palliative care for cancer patients: are we on the right direction? Mehmet Kantar, Ege University Faculty of Medicine (Turkey) Sadık Muallaoğlu, Çukurova University Medical School Department of Medical Oncology (Turkey) 6. Nursing Care and the role of oncology nurses in cancer control Sevgisun Kapucu, Oncology Nursing Society - Turkey (Turkey) Sevinç Kutlutürkan, Oncology Nursing Society - Turkey (Turkey) 7. Measurement & evaluation of programmes Mutlu Hayran, Hacettepe University Cancer Institute (Turkey) Mustafa Erman, Hacettepe University Cancer Institute (Turkey) Session type: Workshop Number (code): WS.4.3 08:30 to 10:00 Day 2 - National and international approaches Session proposed by Union for International Cancer Control (UICC), Switzerland ★ Chaired by: Heather Bryant, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC) (Canada) Presentations: 1. International initiatives in global health challenges: First HIV, then cancer/NCD’s Stephen Lewis, AIDS-Free World (Canada) 2. How researchers, clinicians and advocates can help governments make effective policy Nicola Roxon, Cancer Council Australia (Australia) Speakers biographies and abstracts are available here Mr. Stephen Lewis' keynote address is supported by Room Plenary #2 PL02_Roxon-Nicola.pdf Session type: Plenary Number (code): PL.0.2 10:00 to 10:15 Morning break ★ 10:15 to 11:15 Room Foyer/Global Village American Cancer Society - Press conference ★ Room 209 Join us for a press conference to launch the all-new Cancer Atlas, Second Edition. A vital tool for the cancer community, this compelling volume aims to increase knowledge, provide a reliable basis for evidence-based decision making, and inspire united action and partnerships against the cancer epidemic. Since the publication of the first Cancer Atlas in 2006, the cancer epidemic has shifted. Developing countries are showing increases in diagnosed breast and lung cancers while deaths due to some cancers are decreasing; new treatments and other interventions such as HPV vaccines have been brought to bear; tobacco use has accelerated globally; some governments are facing the cancer epidemic head-on while others are unable to do so. In 2014, continuing and escalating the global fight against cancer will demand new tools and the latest information. The Cancer Atlas illustrates the latest available data and trends on the cancer epidemic, showing the prevalence of major risk factors, stages of development, and rates of different types of cancers by gender, income group, and region. Accessible for the layman but detailed enough for the expert, it examines the costs of the disease, both in terms of health care and commercial interests, and highlights the steps being taken to curb the epidemic, from research and screening to cancer control programs and health education. Full-color graphics present fully sourced data in a clear, accessible format. Behind the scenes of the NCD global health and development debate Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by UICC, Switzerland ★ Room 212-213 Chaired by: Cary Adams, Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) (Switzerland) Presentations: 1. Discussion panel George Alleyne, Pan American Health Organization/World Health Organization (PAHO/WHO) (United States) HRH Princess Dina Mired, King Hussein Cancer Foundation (Jordan) Ariella Rojhani, NCD Alliance (Switzerland) Collin Sindall, Victorian Department of Health (Australia) Session type: Sub-Plenary Number (code): SBP.4.238 What's your story? The Power of storytelling and entertainment education to achieve public health objectives Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and supported by Livestrong Foundation, United States ★ Room 203-204 Chaired by: Mona Saraiya, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) (United States) Presentations: 1. Overview of the elements of effective storytelling: The importance of crafting effective stories to best communicate key health Kate Folb, Hollywood, Health and Society (United States) 2. The Components of the narrative writing process: The tools and techniques for creating a compelling story Chris Dzialo, Hollywood, Health and Society (United States) 3. Entertainment Education: An overview on how the art and science of storytelling can enhance the effectiveness of your communications Demetrius Parker 4. Entertainment education in Australia: Insights and case studies Kate Bradley, Associate Script Producer / Writer / Editor for Australian television drama series’ including ‘Home and Away’ and ‘Neighbours’ (Australia) 5. Entertainment education in Hollywood: Insights and case studies Jennifer Cecil, Executive Producer for Hollywood television drama series’ including ‘Private Practice’ and ‘Hostages' (United States) 6. Entertainment education in Bollywood: Insights and case studies Vinta Nanda, Producer / Writer / Director for Bollywood film and television including ‘White Noise’ and ‘Tara’ (India) Featuring and international panel of writers/producers/filmmakers from Hollywood, Bollywood and Australia, the session will demonstrate the power of entertainment education in successfully raising awareness and affecting behavior change for health related topics. Joining them are Entertainment Education experts from the University of Southern California, Annenberg School, Hollywood Health & Society; and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. SBP1103_Parker-Demetrius.pdf SBP1103_Dzialo-Chris.pdf Session type: Sub-Plenary Number (code): SBP.1.103 The ethics of clinical research: do they differ between high-, middle-, and low-income countries? Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by National Cancer Institute - USA ★ Chaired by: Isaac Adewole, African Organisation for Research & Training in Cancer (AORTIC) (South Africa) Presentations: 1. Element of answer Edward Trimble SBP2253_Trimble-Edward.pdf Session type: Sub-Plenary Number (code): SBP.2.253 11:15 to 11:45 Room 210 - 211 Bupa Morning Healthy Break ★ Room Foyer/Global Village Receive a daily healthy morning tea on Bupa. Check your registration pack for your coupon, for free coffee or tea and healthy snack and pick it up from one of the two catering outlets (one in the Global Village and one just outside the Global Village). And visit the Bupa Health Lounge in the Global Village to: - Enjoy a free 15-minute neck and shoulder massage - BOOK A SLOT HERE - Experience Bupa's range of health apps including Foodswitch - Take the mini-golf challenge. For every hole-in-one, Bupa will make a donation to Cancer Council Australia e-Poster Presentations - Morning Break ★ Room Global village An electronic poster (e-poster) is a poster presenting an abstract, available for viewing on rotation on large screens. There will be six dedicated enclosed areas called the "e-Poster pods" dedicated to e-posters presentations. Participants will have access to all eposters on the monitors at anytime, outside of the scheduled presentations. Click on the following PDF document to download the full Friday morning e-Poster presentations schedule. ePoster Presentations Programme - Morning Break 05 11:45 to 12:45 UICC Members' Regional Meeting - Convening the cancer community from Africa Track 4: Systems in cancer control ★ Presentations: 1. Implementation Strategies for Cancer Control in Africa Belmira Rodrigues, African Palliative Care Association (Uganda) Wondu Bekele, Mathiwos Wondu Ye-Ethiopia Cancer Society (Ethiopia) Mrs. Beatrice Wiafe Addai, Breast Care International (BCI) (Ghana) Contact the UICC Membership Team now to register for this event -HERE Number (code): RM.4 Room 206 - Orange room 11:45 to 13:15 The NCD Café - Have a break... Have an NCD Perspective ★ Room Foyer Session 4. Strengthening the NCD civil society movement:Lessons learnt from local NCD alliances (11:45-13:15) Objectives To discuss the importance of a strong civil society movement for NCDs, particularly in LMICs; To share experiences and lessons learned from the growing network of national and regional NCD alliances; To explore opportunities for strengthening the network of alliances, including the forthcoming Global NCD Alliance Forum in Sharjah in November 2015. Speakers Laura Tucker-Longsworth, Healthy Caribbean Coalition (HCC) (Barbados) Rohan Greenland, National Director, Government Relations at National Heart Foundation of Australia and Director, AsiaPacific Heart Network (Australia) Constance Kekihembo, CEO, Uganda NCD Alliance (Uganda) Moderator: Katie Dain, Executive Director, NCD Alliance (Switzerland) Number (code): NCDC.5 The Cancer Atlas, Second Edition Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by American Cancer Society, USA, International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), France and Union for International Cancer Control, Switzerland ★ Chaired by: John Seffrin, American Cancer Society (United States), Mary Gospodarowicz, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) Presentations: 1. Overview of The Cancer Atlas, Second Edition John Seffrin, American Cancer Society (United States) 2. Major Risk Factors for Cancer Paolo Vineis, Imperial College London (United Kingdom) 3. The Cancer Burden Freddie Bray, International Agency for Research On Cancer (IARC) (France) 4. Cancer Interventions and Potential for Impact Ahmedin Jemal, American Cancer Society (United States) 5. Presentation of cancer data for public engagement Mary Gospodarowicz, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) CTS4230_Jemal-Ahmedin.pdf CTS4230_Bray-Freddie.pdf CTS4230_Vineis-Paolo.pdf Session type: Concurrent track session Number (code): CTS.4.230 Room 212-213 The role of physical activity and exercise for cancer patients and cancer survivors Track 3: Palliation and pain control Session proposed by Concordia University, Canada, Macmillan Cancer Support, United Kindgom and Edith Cowan University, Australia ★ Room 211 Chaired by: John Keyserlingk, Ville Marie Breast and Oncology Center (Canada), Christobel Saunders, University of Western Australia (Australia) Presentations: 1. Historical role of exercise and activity with the cancer population Kerry Courneya, University of Alberta (Canada) 2. The known benefits of exercise and activity with the oncology patients-(risks assessment) Kristin Campbell, University of British Columbia (Canada) 3. Targeted exercise prescription for specific cancers and treatment side effects. Rob Newton, Edith Cowan University Health and Wellness Institute (Australia) 4. Building a successful program to address the patient needs and measuring success Marlène Elisabeth Spielmann, Danish Cancer Society (Denmark) 5. Establishing partnerships disseminating information- program development at a macro level Jenny Ritchie-Campbell CTS3229_Jenny-RITCHIE-CAMPBELL.pdf CTS3229_Courneya-Kerry.pdf CTS3229_Campbell-Kristin.pdf CTS3229_Newton-Rob.pdf CTS3229_Marlène-Elisabeth-SPIELMANN.pdf CTS3229_Keyserlingk-John.pdf Session type: Concurrent track session Number (code): CTS.3.229 Sponsored roundtable: Universal health coverage on cancer/NCDs Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by UICC-ARO and UICC Japan ★ Room 209 Chaired by: Hideyuki Akaza, Japan Society of Clinical Oncology (Japan), Jae Kyung Roh, Xishan Hao,Chinese AntiCancer Association (CACA) (China) Presentations: 1. Part 1: Why is UHC strategy on cancer in Asia needed now? Analysis from a global perspective Hideyuki Akaza, Japan Society of Clinical Oncology (Japan) Shinjiro Nozaki, Kobe Centre/World Health Organization (WKC/WHO) (Japan) Eduardo Cazap, Sociedad Latinoamericana y del Caribe de Oncología Médica (SLACOM) (Argentina) Edward Trimble 2. Part 2: What data are required to create country profiles on the current status of UHC for cancer in Asia? Development of basic data Xishan Hao, Chinese Anti-Cancer Association (CACA) (China) Takashi Fukuda, National Institute of Public Health of Japan (Japan) 3. Part 3: Research tools to identify conditions for realizing UHC for cancer in Asia: Proposing a multidisciplinary approach Jae Kyung Roh Shigeto Sonoda, University of Tokyo (Japan) 4. Part 4: Discussion Douglas Pyle, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) (United States) Jeff Dunn, Cancer Council Queensland (Australia) SAT1380_Sonoda-Shigeto.pdf SAT1380_Roh-Jae-Kyung.pdf SAT1380_Nozaki-Shinjiro.pdf SAT1380_Fukuda-Takashi.pdf SAT1380_Akaza-Hideyuki.pdf SAT1380_Trimble-Edward.pdf Number (code): SAT.1.380 The role of early detection in improving treatment outcomes for breast cancer patients in LMICs Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Pfizer ★ Room 208 Chaired by: Jeff Dunn, Cancer Council Queensland (Australia) Presentations: 1. The role of early detection in improving treatment outcomes for breast cancer patients in LMICs Benjamin O. Anderson, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (United States) 2. Partners for progress in breast cancer early detection awareness and advocacy Judith Salerno, Susan G. Komen for the Cure (United States) 3. Early breast cancer detection in Brazil Maira Caleffi, Federação Brasileira de Instituições Filantrópicas de Apoio à Saúde da Mama (FEMAMA) (Brazil) 4. Early Breast Cancer Detection Strategies: A Global Perspective from the American Cancer Society Richard Wender, American Cancer Society (United States) SAT1351_Wender-Richard.pdf SAT1351_Salerno-Judith-A..pdf SAT1351_Caleffi-Maira.pdf SAT1351_Anderson-Benjamin.pdf Session type: Satellite symposia Number (code): SAT.1.351 Tobacco plain packaging and graphic health warnings Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Cancer Council Victoria, Australia ★ Room 203-204 Chaired by: Kylie Lindorff, Rob Cunningham, Canadian Cancer Society (Canada) Presentations: 1. Impact of Australia’s new tobacco plain packs on adult smokers’ pack-related perceptions and responses: Results from a continuous tracking survey Sally Dunlop, Cancer Institute NSW (Australia) 2. Plain packaging: did it result in a flood of cheap tobacco in Australia? Michelle Scollo, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia) 3. Progress towards plain packaging in Ireland Donal Buggy, Irish Cancer Society (Ireland) 4. Adoption of graphic health warnings in Thailand: successes and challenges Prakit Vathesatogkit, Action on Smoking and Health Foundation - ASH (Thailand) 5. Progress on packaging regulation in Africa Mamadou Bamba Sagna, Association IDEES (Senegal) CTS1233_Donal-BUGGY.pdf CTS1233_Cunningham-Rob.pdf CTS1233_Vathesatogkit-Prakit.pdf CTS1233_Sagna-Mamadou-Bamba.pdf CTS1233_Lindorff-Kylie.pdf Session type: Concurrent track session Number (code): CTS.1.233 Using technology to deliver sustainable models of care Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by Bupa ★ Room 207 Chaired by: David Currow, Cancer Institute NSW (Australia) Presentations: 1. Welcome David Currow, Cancer Institute NSW (Australia) 2. The Prompt-Care Model: Supporting personalised survivorship care; Sanchia Aranda, Cancer Council Australia (Australia) Afaf Girgis, The University of New South Wales (Australia) 3. Integrating survivorship care plans into practice Devon McGoldrick, LIVESTRONG Foundation (United States) 4. Canadian Innovation in technology to empower people with acquired health challenges Deb Dudgeon, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC) (Canada) 5. Enable me: Using adaptive technology to empower people with acquired health challenges Erin Lalor, National Stroke Foundation (Australia) 6. Technology enabling scalable, efficient, effective, evaluated health Luke Lawler, Prima Health Solutions (Australia) An interactive panel discussion composing 10 minute presentations from five representatives followed by 30 minutes of facilitated discussion and Q&A. Bupa Health Foundation is partnering in 3 of the 5 presentations overall highlighting how we are supporting patients and health outcomes with different uses of technology to provide sustainable models of care. SAT4350_Lalor-Erin.pdf SAT4350_Deb-DUDGEON.pdf SAT4350_Aranda-Sanchia.pdf SAT4350_McGoldrick-Devon.pdf SAT4350_Lawler-Luke.pdf Session type: Satellite symposia Number (code): SAT.4.350 13:15 to 14:45 e-Poster Presentations - Lunch Break ★ Room Global village An electronic poster (e-poster) is a poster presenting an abstract, available for viewing on rotation on large screens. There will be six dedicated enclosed areas called the "e-Poster pods" dedicated to e-posters presentations. Participants will have access to all eposters on the monitors at anytime, outside of the scheduled presentations. Click on the following PDF document to download the full Friday Lunch & Learn e-Poster presentations schedule. ePoster Presentations Programme - Lunch Break 05 The NCD Café - Have a break... Have an NCD Perspective ★ Room Foyer Session 5. Putting integration into practice: Leveraging existing health service delivery and financing for NCDs (13:15-14:45) Objectives To explore opportunities for integrating NCDs into existing service delivery platforms and financing channels, including for HIV/AIDS, TB, and RMNCH; To identify good practices in achieving integration, as well as barriers and challenges. Speakers Dr. Isaac Adewole, Past-President AORTIC, Vice-Chancellor, University of Ibadan (Nigeria) Loyce Pace, Director of Health Policy, LIVESTRONG Foundation (United States) Ambassador Sally Cowal, Senior Vice President, Global Programs, American Cancer Society (United States) Moderator: Sarah Goltz, Principal, Sage Innovation (United States) Number (code): NCDC.5 Healthy planet, healthy people – Addressing NCDs in the Post-2015 Development Agenda Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by The NCD Alliance, Switzerland ★ Room 220 Chaired by: George Alleyne, Pan American Health Organization/World Health Organization (PAHO/WHO) (United States) Presentations: 1. Implications of The Post-2015 Agenda on NCD prevention and control and bilateral aid Helen McFarlane, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Australia) 2. NCD Alliance vision for health and NCDs on post-2015 Katie Dain, NCD Alliance (Switzerland) 3. Palliative care in The Post-2015 Development Agenda – challenges and opportunities Jim Cleary, Pain Policy Research Group, University of Wisconsin-Madison (United States) 4. East Africa Regional perspectives on Post-2015 Constance Kekihembo, Uganda NCD Alliance and East Africa NCD Alliance Initiative (Uganda) 5. The private sector’s role in integrating NCDs into existing services, health systems strengthening, and patient empowerment Jacob Gayle, Medtronic Philantropies (United States) Session type: Discussion panel Number (code): UICC.4.3 How International Oncology Nurses are working together to accelerate progress Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session organised by International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care - ISNCC (Canada) ★ Chaired by: Janice Stewart, International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care (ISNCC) (Canada) Presentations: 1. How International Oncology Nurses are working together to accelerate progress - International Janice Stewart, International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care (ISNCC) (Canada) 2. How International Oncology Nurses are working together to accelerate progress - Europe Birgitte Grube Erik van Muilekom 3. How International Oncology Nurses are are working together to accelerate progress - Australia Sandy McKiernan, Cancer Nurses Society of Australia (Australia) 4. How International Oncology Nurses are are working together to accelerate progress – North America Margaret Barton-Burke, Oncology Nursing Society (United States) 5. How International Oncology Nurses are are working together to accelerate progress - Asia Kazuko Onishi, Asian Oncology Nursing Society (AONS) (Japan) SAT4256_Onishi-Kazuko.pdf SAT4256_McKiernan-Sandy.pdf SAT4256_Janice-STEWART.pdf SAT4256_Grube-Birgitte.pdf SAT4256_Barton-Burke-Margaret.pdf Session type: Sponsored session Number (code): SAT.4.256 Room 210 How people affected by cancer are impacted by laws relating to patient rights, protection from discrimination, and decision-making at end of life Room 214 Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by McCabe Centre for Law and Cancer, Australia ★ Chaired by: Jeff Dunn, Cancer Council Queensland (Australia) Presentations: 1. Lunch time panel Zipporah Ali, Kenya Hospices and Palliative Care Association (KEHPCA) (Kenya) Sanchia Aranda, Cancer Council Australia (Australia) Heidi Brorson, Norwegian Cancer Society (Norway) Sondra Davoren Martin Ledwick, Cancer Research UK (United Kingdom) Margaret Otlowski, University of Tasmania (Australia) Saunthari Somasundaram, National Cancer Society of Malaysia (Malaysia) The McCabe Centre is hosting a lunchtime panel session to hear international and Australian experts discuss the laws that impact on the treatment of and supportive care provided to people diagnosed with cancer, in relation to: • capacity to make informed decisions about treatment (both during and in advance of treatment) and to have these decisions respected • the application of discrimination law to those who work during treatment, or return to work after treatment and while managing side effects of treatment • access to social security benefits, insurance (especially travel and life insurance) and support for those who have to travel for treatment. The session will also include the release of a new report on informed consent, and regulation of complementary and alternative therapies, as part of a McCabe Centre for Law and Cancer/Cancer Council Victoria project Making the law work better for people affected by cancer How to attend Attendance is free. For more information and to register, please contact: [email protected] Session type: UICC session Number (code): UICC.4.4 The Billion Dollar Challenge for personalized cancer medicine – Keeping a campaign vital for 5 years Room 207 Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by The Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation, Canada ★ Chaired by: Christine Lasky, Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation The session will describe and showcase key elements of The Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation’s BILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE from its inception to mid-point as it tracked through time. A new great digital fundraising program, part of the campaign, will also be unveiled at this session and offered to other cancer organisations around the world. The UICC is proud to be a collaborating partner of this new digital initiative. The session hopes to share some best practices and engage others to be one of the first to take this new digital fundraising brand to their organisation. Session type: Sponsored session Number (code): SAT.4.302 Childhood Cancer Lunch time workshop - Children have cancer too! Raising awareness and strengthening advocacy on childhood cancer around the world Room 206 - Orange room Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Workshop proposed by Union for International Cancer Control, Switzerland and the International Confederation of Childhood Cancer Parent Organizations (ICCCPO) ★ Chaired by: Julie Torode, Abramson Cancer Center, University of Pennsylvania (United States), Kenneth Dollman Presentations: 1. CHICA Discussion panel Julie Torode, Abramson Cancer Center, University of Pennsylvania (United States) Kenneth Dollman Carmen Auste, Philippine Alliance of Patients' Organisations (Philippines) Sumit Gupta, The Hospital for Sick Childrens (Canada) Ameera Bin Karam, Friends of Cancer Patients (United Arab Emirates) This interactive lunch time workshop organized by UICC and the International Confederation of Childhood Cancer Parent Organizations will discuss various awareness and advocacy campaigns to raise awareness of childhood cancer as a public health priority in children’s health and to develop national policies and programmes. The session will begin with brief presentations on conducting awareness initiatives on childhood cancer in countries and scaling up these and other efforts to bolster advocacy. From a speaker’s corner set up in the room, speakers will introduce and moderate discussion on questions such as how can the childhood cancer community learn from and better integrate into global health initiatives such as maternal and child health and NCDs, defining and strengthening the role of parent and survivor groups for advocacy, and what are some tools and approaches that childhood cancer health providers can use to impact policy and garner greater political and health sector support. Come and participate in what will be a dynamic discussion on how we can impact national policy and programmes to improve survival rates and quality of life for children and adolescents living with cancer! The session is open to all! Session type: UICC session Number (code): UICC.4.2 Evidence-based implementation on cancer prevention & screening in Taiwan -Screening program, diet education, complementary chemoprevention -Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Formosa Cancer Foundation ★ Room 103 Chaired by: Jacqueline Whang-Peng, Formosa Cancer Foundation (Taiwan Province of China) Presentations: 1. Evidence - based cancer screening policy and implementation in Taiwan Chien-Yuan Wu, Bureau of Health Promotion, DOH, Taiwan 2. Dietary education on cancer prevention — School & community initiative Jane Tsai Lai 3. Fighting against obesity in Taiwan — An innovative approach Chien-Yuan Wu, Bureau of Health Promotion, DOH, Taiwan 4. Complementary Chinese herbs as cancer chemopreventive agents — from bench to clinic Lai Gi-Ming SAT1340_Lai-Gi-Ming.pdf SAT1340_Wu-Chien-Yuan2.pdf SAT1340_Wu-Chien-Yuan.pdf SAT1340_Whang-Peng-Jacqueline.pdf SAT1340_Lai-Jane-Tsai.pdf Session type: Sponsored session Number (code): SAT.1.340 Ensuring patient access to optimal treatment: Why does access to evidence-based innovative treatment remain a challenge? Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by Bayer ★ Room 218 Chaired by: Miri Ziv, Israel Cancer Association (Israel), Madeleine Valera Presentations: 1. Panel John Skerrit John Stubbs Gary Richardson Philip Haywood, UTS (Australia) Alison Ayers-Ptaszek A Bayer sponsored symposium with a panel of different stakeholders with an interest in improving patient access to treatment Cancer remains a major healthcare challenge, with increasing numbers of people being diagnosed. The incidence of cancer may double by 2030 and, with increasingly effective treatment approaches, more and more patients are surviving longer with their illness. This has major implications for healthcare systems, as more treatments become available and more people live with the long term consequences of cancer diagnosis and treatment. The recent advances in understanding the biological basis of cancer have allowed the development of novel treatment approaches to the disease but this, too, brings issues. The cost of cancer medicines is often used as a reason that patients are unable to access these new treatments and processes such as health technology assessment have been implemented to provide a systematic way to assess the benefit they bring. It is unthinkable that patients are being denied access to treatments that can prolong or improve the quality of their life, based on a cost-effectiveness calculation that ignores many of the benefits these treatments bring. We need to find new solutions to the challenge of introducing new treatments that allow patients – young or old, rich or poor, wherever they are in the world – to benefit from these advances. This panel will bring together stakeholders from a range of different backgrounds to discuss the challenges and explore what can be done to overcome them. We cannot continue to deny patients access to effective treatment, as the numbers of patients increases with an ever greater impact on society. SAT2353_Bayer.pdf Session type: Satellite symposia Number (code): SAT.2.353 Involving consumers leads to better cancer care - Interactive workshop Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by Cancer Australia ★ Room 208 A practical workshop based on the principles of the National Framework for Consumer Involvement in Cancer Control utilising online internationally applicable resources to promote consumer engagement in cancer control. Hosted by Professor Helen Zorbas, CEO Cancer Australia, this workshop will include a facilitated hypothetical case study by an expert panel including consumers. Session type: Sponsored session Number (code): SAT.2.341 15:00 to 16:00 Abstract Oral Session 5 – Advocacy Reports ★ Room 207 Chaired by: Todd Harper, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia) Presentations: 1. Tools for Catalyzing a shift to new cervical cancer screening strategies in Central America Vivien Tsu, PATH (United States) 2. An international partnership to align cancer control planning efforts with global noncommunicable disease (NCD) control targets Cynthia Vinson, National Cancer Institute - USA (United States) 3. Engaging policy makers, civil society and youth for prevention and control of cancer and other NCDs in India Abhinav Bassi, Health Related Information Dissemination Amongst Youth (HRIDAY) (India) 4. “Meet the Targets” project on the implementation of united nation political declaration on non-communicable diseases. Wondu Bekele, Mathiwos Wondu Ye-Ethiopia Cancer Society (Ethiopia) 5. Global surveillance of cancer survival (CONCORD) Claudia Allemani, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (United Kingdom) 6. Building capacity for oncology nursing education and training in low- and middle-income countries: a call to action Makeda Williams, National Cancer Institute - USA (United States) AOS5_Vinson-Cynthia.pdf AOS5_Bekele-Wondu.pdf AOS5_Bassi-Abhinav.pdf AOS5_Williams-Makeda.pdf AOS5_Vivien-Davis-TSU.pdf Number (code): AOS.5 Abstract Oral Session 6 - Scientific studies in prevention and miscellaneous ★ Room 208 Chaired by: Anil D'Cruz, Tata Memorial Hospital (India) Presentations: 1. Finding the keys to successful public health campaigns promoting healthy weight and lifestyle to adults: quantitative and qualitative audience testing research. Helen Dixon, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia) 2. Green tea consumption is associated with a reduced risk of adult Leukemia Ping Liu, University of Western Australia (Australia) 3. Adherence to dietary and lifestyle recommendations and prostate cancer risk in the Prostate Testing for Cancer and Treatment (ProtecT) trial. Vanessa Er, University of Bristol/NIHR Bristol Nutrition Biomedical Research Unit 4. Long-term follow-up of breast cancer mortality in Turku, Helsinki and the rest of Finland with employment of different screening policiesv Pirjo Immonen-Räihä, University of Turku, Turku University Hospital (Finland) 5. An impactful e-learning course for palliative care in cancer for African healthcare professionals. Gordon McVie, ecancer (United Kingdom) AOS6_McVie-Gordon.pdf AOS6_Er-Vanessa.pdf AOS6_Pirjo-IMMONEN-RaIHa.pdf AOS6_Ping-LIU.pdf Number (code): AOS.6 GTFRCC - an investment framework to close the global disparity in access to radiotherapy by 2035 Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by Union for International Cancer Control (UICC), Switzerland ★ Room 212-213 Chaired by: Mary Gospodarowicz, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) Presentations: 1. Welcome Mary Gospodarowicz, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) 2. Cancer burden, radiotherapy utilization, and outcomes Michael Barton, South Western Sydney Clinical School (Australia) 3. Radiotherapy package: Components and cost Yolande Lievens, University of Gent (Belgium) 4. Radiotherapy investment opportunities Rifat Atun, Harvard School of Public Health (United States) 5. From opportunity to action: Motivating global radiotherapy investment Michael Milosevic, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) Nelly Enwerem-Bromson, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) (Austria) Felicia Knaul, Harvard Global Equity Initiative (United States) Michael Barton, South Western Sydney Clinical School (Australia) Yolande Lievens, University of Gent (Belgium) Rifat Atun, Harvard School of Public Health (United States) 6. Closing remarks Mary Gospodarowicz, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) UICC45_Barton-Michael.pdf UICC45_Atun-Rifat.pdf UICC45_Lievens-Yolande.pdf Session type: UICC session Number (code): UICC.4.5 Strategies to improve quality and meaningful engagement of indigenous peoples in achieving culturally responsive cancer care services Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session organised by Canadian Partnership Against Cancer, Canada and Cancer Society of New Zealand ★ Room 103 Chaired by: Gunita Mitera, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC) (Canada) Presentations: 1. First Nations, Inuit & Metis Cancer Control strategies from Canada Pam Tobin, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC) (Canada) 2. The journey toward implementing a strategy within the cancer control system Kali Leary, Cancer Care Manitoba (Canada) 3. An overview of the cancer control partnership between the Samoa Cancer Society and the Cancer Society of New Zealand Dalton Kelly, Cancer Society of New Zealand Inc. (New Zealand) 4. Pacific partnerships for cancer control Daryl Clarke, Samoa Cancer Society Inc. (Samoa) PS4227_Kelly-Dalton.pdf PS4227_Clarke-Daryl.pdf PS4227_Tobin-Pam.pdf PS4227_Leary-Kali.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.4.227 UICC Members' Regional Meeting - Convening the cancer community from the Americas Room 206 - Orange room Track 4: Systems in cancer control ★ Presentations: 1. ‘Civil Society/NGO Engagement in Cancer Control: Integrating National Strategies, Models and Best Practices to Inform and Advance Collaborative Regional Action in the Americas.’ Marjorie Morrison, Canadian Cancer Action Network (Canada) Maira Caleffi, Federação Brasileira de Instituições Filantrópicas de Apoio à Saúde da Mama (FEMAMA) (Brazil) Contact the UICC Membership Team now to register for this event -HERE Number (code): RM.5 Using cancer population evidence to improve/inform system redesign at a local and national level Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by Macmillan Cancer Support, United Kingdom ★ Room 104 Chaired by: Jenny Ritchie-Campbell Presentations: 1. Using population evidence to support system redesign Jenny Ritchie-Campbell 2. Sharing insights from across the world Mary McBride, British Columbia Cancer Agency (Canada) 3. Data systems and their role in developing a robust evidence base about the cancer journey David Roder, Cancer Council South Australia (Australia) 4. Commissioning in the real world – using data and evidence to support commissioning – innovative solution to system redesign Sinéad O'Brien, Department for Health and Ageing South Australia (Australia) PS499_Jenny-RITCHIE-CAMPBELL.pdf PS499_David-RODER.pdf PS499_O'Brien-Sinead.pdf PS499_McBride-Mary.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.4.99 Campaigns for cancer prevention: Using TV, Facebook and other media to change policy and behaviour Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by World Lung Foundation (United States) ★ Chaired by: Trish Cotter, World Lung Foundation (United States) Presentations: 1. Harnessing mass media for cancer prevention in Africa Trish Cotter, World Lung Foundation (United States) 2. Small dollar, big results: online advertising for tobacco control advocacy in Senegal, Vietnam and India Tahir Turk, World Lung Foundation (United States) 3. Attracting likes, shares and comments – What works to grow and engage a Facebook community Becky Freeman, University of Sydney (Australia) 4. Putting tobacco control to work: applying best practice to obesity and beyond Trish Cotter, World Lung Foundation (United States) PS1228_Freeman-Becky.pdf PS1228_Cotter-Trish2.pdf PS1228_Cotter-Trish.pdf PS1228_Turk-Tahir.pdf Session type: How to Number (code): PS.1.228 Room 211 Vibrant cessation techniques responsive to women’s needs Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by International Network of Women against Tobacco (INWAT) and Adocacay Forum for Tobacco Control (AFTC), India ★ Room 210 Chaired by: Patricia Lambert, Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids (United States) Presentations: 1. A women-centered, trauma-in formed harm reduction oriented approach to encouraging cessation Lorraine Greaves, BC Centre of Excellence for Women's Health (Canada) 2. Disadvantaged women’s perceptions and use of smokeless tobacco and the women needs’ driven cessation strategies that can help... Mira B Aghi, Advocacy Forum for Tobacco Control (India) 3. Smoking cessation for women in Hong Kong: Challenges and Opportunities Sophia Chan, Ministry of Food and Health (Hong Kong) 4. Lack of cessation services for women in selected African Countries Mary Okioma, African Women’s Alliance for Tobacco Control (AWATC) (Kenya) PS149_Chan-Sophia.pdf PS149_Aghi-Mira-B.pdf PS149_Okioma-Mary.pdf PS149_Lorraine-GREAVES.pdf PS149_Lambert-Patricia.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.1.49 Early diagnosis and optimising treatment: How consumers can join forces and accelerate progress Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by Cancer Australia, Australia ★ Room 219 Chaired by: Helen Zorbas, Cancer Australia (Australia) Presentations: 1. Critical success factors in cancer control Christine Giles, Cancer Australia (Australia) 2. Consumer engagement in Breast cancer control in Australia Maxine Morand, Breast Cancer Network Australia (Australia) 3. Consumer engagement in cancer control in Argentina Eduardo Cazap, Sociedad Latinoamericana y del Caribe de Oncología Médica (SLACOM) (Argentina) 4. Consumer engagement in cancer control in Sweden Kerstin Sandelin, Cancer Center Karolinska, Karolinska Institutet (Sweden) 5. Early diagnosis and optimising treatment: How consumers can join forces and accelerate progress Claudine Lyons, Cancer Institute NSW (Australia) PS247_Lyons-Claudine.pdf PS247_Giles-Christine.pdf PS247_Cazap-Eduardo.pdf PS247_Sandelin-Kerstin.pdf PS247_Morand-Maxine.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.2.47 Implementing the NCD action plan: catalyzing changes in access to affordable cancer treatment? Room 218 Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by World Health Organization ★ Chaired by: Franco Cavalli, Oncology Institute of Southern Switzerland (Switzerland), Andreas Ullrich, World Health Organization (WHO) (Switzerland) Presentations: 1. What do we know and what we do need to know about affordable cancer treatment? Richard Sullivan, King's College London King's Health Partners (United Kingdom) 2. New strategies to reduce health inequalities in cancer, a proposal from the European Commission- funded EUROCHIP study Franco Cavalli, Oncology Institute of Southern Switzerland (Switzerland) 3. How will the NCD agenda booster cancer treatment: The perspective of Senegal Serigne Magueye Gueye, African Organisation for Research & Training in Cancer (AORTIC) (South Africa) 4. How can the pharmaceutical industry facilitate increased access to chemotherapy and medicines? Martin Cross, Medicines Australia (Australia) PS2205_James-Tim.pdf PS2205_Sullivan-Richard.pdf Session type: Discussion panel Number (code): PS.2.205 Share Your Story: Changing how the world views cancer Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by LIVESTRONG Foundation, United States ★ Room 220 Chaired by: Loyce Pace, LIVESTRONG Foundation (United States) Presentations: 1. Global Perceptions of Cancer Devon McGoldrick, LIVESTRONG Foundation (United States) 2. Mobilising through Social Media Fernando Rodriguez Hernandez, Comparte Tu Historia (Mexico) 3. Elevating the voices of people affected by cancer Lauren Pretorius, Campaigning for Cancer (South Africa) PS2101_Pretorius-Lauren.pdf PS2101_McGoldrick-Devon.pdf PS2101_Rodriguez-Hernandez-Fernando.pdf Session type: Discussion panel Number (code): PS.2.101 15:30 to 17:30 Advocacy team - Focus group ★ Room Members Meeting Room - Global Village 16:00 to 16:30 Afternoon Networking Break ★ Including E-Poster presentations in the Global Village Room Foyer/Global Village e-Poster Presentations - Afternoon Break ★ Room Global village An electronic poster (e-poster) is a poster presenting an abstract, available for viewing on rotation on large screens. There will be six dedicated enclosed areas called the "e-Poster pods" dedicated to e-posters presentations. Participants will have access to all eposters on the monitors at anytime, outside of the scheduled presentations. Click on the following PDF document to download the full Friday afternoon e-Poster presentations schedule. ePoster Presentations Programme - Afternoon Break 05 The NCD Café - Have a break... Have an NCD Perspective ★ Room Foyer Session 6. Connect and discuss with NCD experts (16:00-16:30) Objectives To have informal discussions on the importance of multi-stakeholder actions with NCD experts, including civil society and the private sector, alongside academia and governments. To share best practices and solutions to accelerate multi-sectoral actions for NCDs. NCD Café partners and NCD Alliance representatives present on the booth (plus other partners: Katie Dain, Executive Director, NCD Alliance (Switzerland) Greg Johnson, CEO, Diabetes Australia (Australia) Loyce Pace, Director of Health Policy, LIVESTRONG Foundation (United States) Kate Armstrong, Executive Director of Caring and Living As Neighbors (CLAN), former president of NCD Child (Australia) Professor Michael Abramson, Deputy Head of the Department of Epidemiology & Preventive Medicine, Monash University (Australia) Mellany Murgor, Kenyan representative for Young Professionals Chronic Disease Network (Kenya) Number (code): NCDC.5 16:30 to 18:00 Rapid Fire 4 - Clinical, Palliative care, patient experience, psychosocial aspect ★ Chaired by: Marian Gandy, Bristol Myers Squibb Australia (Australia) Presentations: 1. Does HER2 affect prognosis in oesophageal and gastric cancer: a systematic review Room 212-213 Maarit Laaksonen, University of NSW (Australia) 2. A high LDL-C to HDL-C ratio predicts poor prognosis for initially metastatic colorectal cancer patients with elevations in LDL-C Wen-zhuo He, Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center (China) 3. Exploring the cost-effectiveness of next-generation sequencing in lung adenocarcinoma: what is the effect of a maturing evidence base? Brett Doble, Centre for Health Economics (Australia) 4. Radiotherapy for stage I-II testicular seminoma: a prospective evaluation of body image and sexual functioning Luca Incrocci, Erasmus MC Cancer Institute (Netherlands (the)) 5. Palliative care in Egypt: the experience of the Gharbiah Cancer Society. Mohamed Hablas, Gharbia Cancer Society (Egypt) 6. Integrating palliative care in cancer management: an overview of the Kenya situation Zipporah Ali, Kenya Hospices and Palliative Care Association (KEHPCA) (Kenya) 7. Quality of pain management for end-of-life cancer patients receiving hospice and non-hospice care: pain assessment and patient education Mei-Ling Chen, Chang Gung University (Taiwan Province of China) 8. Family caregiver involvement in home based palliative care for cancer patients in Indonesia Erna Rochmawati, University of Adelaide (Australia) 9. Cancer information needs in Germany: lessons learned from a population-based survey Monika Preszly, Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum (DKFZ) (Germany) 10. Peer-to-peer support of men with advanced prostate cancer: an exercise in finding appropriate technology Jim Marshall, Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia (Australia) 11. Involving consumers leads to better cancer care Susan Hanson, Cancer Australia (Australia) 12. Consumer experience of a telephone based peer support intervention for women with a BRCA1/2 mutation Ashley Farrelly, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia) 13. Creating an effective means of capturing cancer care experiences Chris Donkin, Danish Cancer Society (Denmark) 14. Making the law work better for people affected by cancer Deborah Lawson 15. The economic cost of cancer to patients and their families in Southeast Asia Mark Woodward, The George Institute for Global Health (Australia) 16. Global mortality trends in hepatitis B induced liver cancer Christina Fitzmaurice, University of Washington (United States) 17. Rates of chemotherapy adverse-events in clinical practice: results from prospective cohort study Philip Haywood, UTS (Australia) 18. Let’s talk about sex: a phone-based intervention to deliver psychosexual care for people affected by cancer Katherine Lane, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia) 19. Radiotherapy quality of care indicators for locally advanced cervical cancer: a consensus guideline Michael Milosevic, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (Canada) 20. Clinical application of intelligent pain management system to cancer-pain control Gang Ding, Xinhua Hospital Affiliated to Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine (China) 21. Genetic test declining and high cancer risk perception in DNA mismatch repair gene mutation families Louisa Flander, University of Melbourne (Australia) 22. Pilot of pain indicator audit tool as part of a complex intervention to improve cancer pain outcomes. Melanie Lovell, HammondCare (Australia) 23. The paradox of favorable outcomes and inferior survival improvement – AYA cancer survival in the United States Rebecca Johnson, Seattle Children’s (United States) RF4_Lovell-Melanie.pdf RF4_Lawson-Deborah.pdf RF4_Laaksonen-Maarit.pdf RF4_Katherine-LANE.pdf RF4_Johnson-Rebecca.pdf RF4_Jim-MARSHALL.pdf RF4_Haywood-Philip.pdf RF4_Hablas-Mohamed.pdf RF4_Flander-Louisa.pdf RF4_Fitzmaurice-Christina.pdf RF4_Ding-Gang.pdf RF4_Chris-DONKIN.pdf RF4_Chen-Mei-Ling.pdf RF4_Ashley-FARRELLY.pdf RF4_Ali-Zipporah.pdf RF4_Wen-Zhuo-HE.pdf RF4_Susan-HANSON.pdf RF4_Rochmawati-Erna.pdf RF4_Preszly-Monika.pdf RF4_Milosevic-Michael.pdf RF4_Luca-INCROCCI.pdf Number (code): RF.4 National cancer plans and quality of care Track 4: Systems in cancer control Session proposed by American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), United States ★ Room 104 Chaired by: Peter Yu, Palo Alto Medical Foundation (United States) Presentations: 1. The French National Cancer Plan 2003-2007 David Khayat, Salpetriere Hospital (France) 2. Cancer control and quality: the Australian experience Ian Olver, Cancer Council Australia (Australia) 3. Digital health, health disparities and quality improvement Peter Yu, Palo Alto Medical Foundation (United States) 4. Cancer prevention plans in the ASEAN region – the Tobacco Experience Mary Assunta, Southeast Asian Tobacco Control Alliance (Thailand) PS47_Assunta-Mary.pdf PS47_Peter-YU.pdf PS47_Khayat-David.pdf PS47_Ian-OLVER.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.4.7 Cancer Pain Across the world: Global efforts to define and meet the challenges Track 3: Palliation and pain control Session proposed by European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO), Switzerland ★ Room 208 Chaired by: Nathan Cherny, Shaare Zedek Cancer Pain and Palliative Care (Israel), James Cleary, UW Carbone Cancer Center (United States) Presentations: 1. The global crisis of unrelieved cancer pain James Cleary, UW Carbone Cancer Center (United States) 2. Findings from the international collaborative project to evaluate the availability and accessibility of opioids Nathan Cherny, Shaare Zedek Cancer Pain and Palliative Care (Israel) 3. Global initiatives addressing the problem of inadequate cancer pain relief Julia Downing, International Children's Palliative Care Network (ICPCN) (South Africa) PS3215_Cherny-Nathan.pdf PS3215_Julia-DOWNING.pdf PS3215_Cleary-James.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.3.215 Cancer and lifestyle: health promotion in health services - an under explored area Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by University of Dundee, United Kingdom ★ Chaired by: Annie Anderson, University of Dundee (United Kingdom) Presentations: 1. Prevention activities in cancer screening settings Annie Anderson, University of Dundee (United Kingdom) 2. Should we offer cancer prevention interventions in colorectal cancer screening settings? Robert Steele, University of Dundee (United Kingdom) 3. Working together - Consultant referral and physical activity programme for prostate cancer survivors Trish Livingston, Deakin University (Australia) 4. Community based exercise programme for cancer survivors - opportunities for health enhancement Sandy McKiernan, Cancer Council Western Australia (Australia) PS1164_Steele-Robert.pdf PS1164_Sandy-MCKIERNAN.pdf PS1164_Livingston-Trish.pdf PS1164_Anderson-Annie.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.1.164 Room 207 Expanding Cancer Control in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Charting new strategies for cancer prevention and screening Room 210 Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Kenyan Cancer Association, Kenya, Una Voz Contra el Cancer, Guatemala and Venezuelan Cancer Society, Venezuela ★ Chaired by: Maria Aponte, Sociedad Anticancerosa de Venezuela (Venezuela Bolivarian Republic of) Presentations: 1. Cancer awareness in rural village in Kenya: Challenges and experience from screening and awareness camps Kiarie Gladwell, Kenya Cancer Association (Kenya) 2. Psychosocial and cultural challenges in cancer prevention and screening in rural areas Regina Fernandez, One Voice Against Cancer (Guatemala) 3. Using culturally appropriate methods for cancer prevention among indigenous populations Regina Fernandez, One Voice Against Cancer (Guatemala) 4. Building initiatives for cancer early detection and awareness incorporating under screened populations Maria Aponte, Sociedad Anticancerosa de Venezuela (Venezuela Bolivarian Republic of) PS1221_Aponte-Rueda-Maria-Eugenia2.pdf PS1221_Aponte-Rueda-Maria-Eugenia.pdf PS1221_Fernandez-Regina.pdf Session type: Discussion panel Number (code): PS.1.221 Law and policy-making in cancer prevention: Using evidence, law, and political science to advance cancer prevention policies Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Canadian Partnership Against Cancer, Canada and McCabe Centre for Law and Cancer, Australia ★ Chaired by: Anne Lise Ryel, Norwegian Cancer Society (Norway) Presentations: 1. Advancing the use of evidence in cancer prevention policies Deb Keen, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC) (Canada) 2. Evidence-based advocacy for regulatory action Mamadou Bamba Sagna, Association IDEES (Senegal) 3. The role of evidence in defending against legal challenges to cancer prevention laws Jonathan Liberman, McCabe Centre for Law and Cancer (Australia) 4. Using the law as an opportunity for non-communicable disease prevention Sondra Davoren PS1220_Deb-KEEN.pdf PS1220_Davoren-Sondra.pdf PS1220_Sagna-Mamadou-Bamba.pdf PS1220_Liberman-Jonathan.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.1.220 Room 218 Part 1: How to improve cervical cancer prevention in low-resource settings: Lessons learned from country experiences Part 2: Using competency-based training and supportive supervision for provider performance quality improvement Room 211 Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Session proposed by Mount Sinai School of Medicine and Jhpiego, United States ★ Chaired by: John Varallo, Jhpiego Corporation (United States) Presentations: 1. Competency-based training and supportive supervision: quality improvement processes in visual inspection with acetic acid (VIA), cryotherapy, and loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) Enriquito R. Lu, Jhpiego Corporation (United States) Tsigue Pleah, Jhpiego Corporation (United States) John Varallo, Jhpiego Corporation (United States) 2. Establishing cervical cancer screening programmes in low-resource settings: experiences from Salvador, Bangladesh, and Vietnam Miriam Cremer, Basic Health International, Inc (United States) Annekathryn Goodman, Massachusetts General Hospital (United States) Quoc Huy Nguyen Vu, Hue Univeristy of Medicine and Pharmacy (Viet Nam) PS1222_Cremer-Miriam.pdf PS1222_Varallo-John.pdf PS1222_Pleah-Tsigue.pdf PS1222_Lu-Enriquito-R..pdf PS1222_Goodman-Annekathryn2.pdf PS1222_Goodman-Annekathryn.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.1.222 Wellness at work: realising the opportunity to tackle cancer Track 1: Prevention and early detection (including tobacco control) Roundtable proposed by Bupa ★ Room 209 Chaired by: Pamela Fralick, Canadian Cancer Society (Canada) Presentations: 1. Speakers Dean Holden, Bupa (Australia) Cary Adams, Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) (Switzerland) Fiona Adshead, Bupa (Australia) Sue Henshall Mrs. Beatrice Wiafe Addai, Breast Care International (BCI) (Ghana) With 3.28 billion workers in the world today, there is a tremendous opportunity to tackle cancer in the workplace. In this interactive session, we will explore how UICC members can play a pivotal role in engaging organisations worldwide to adopt best practices in employee health and prioritise cancer prevention and early detection in the workplace. UICC members will be invited to share their views on how they believe they can influence company's practices and the challenges that they may face in working together with local businesses to adopt workplace programmes. Bupa and UICC will also introduce member organisations to resources designed to inspire and support employers to take on employee health and well-being in the workplace. SAT1352_Adshead-Fiona.pdf Number (code): SAT.1.352 Addressing inequities in cancer care for Indigenous people in Australia, New Zealand and North America Room 220 Track 2: Cancer care and survivorship Session proposed by Menzies School of Health Research, Australia ★ Chaired by: Patricia Valery, Menzies School of Health Research (Australia), Gail Garvey, Menzies School of Health Research (Australia) Presentations: 1. Inequities in pathways of care and cancer outcomes in Australia Dianne O'Connell, Cancer Council NSW (Australia) 2. Inequities in pathways of care and cancer outcomes in New Zealand Diana Sarfati, Cancer Control and Screening Research Group (New Zealand) 3. Patient cancer treatment consultations: do they contribute to inequities in cancer treatment and outcomes? Jeannine Stairmand, University of Otago (New Zealand) 4. Indigenous Patient Navigator an intervention aimed at addressing unmet supportive care needs of Indigenous cancer patients in Australia Patricia Valery, Menzies School of Health Research (Australia) 5. Tele-oncology for Indigenous cancer patients in remote Queensland Sabe Sabesan, Townsville Cancer Centre (Australia) PS2145_Sarfati-Diana.pdf PS2145_Sabe-SABESAN.pdf PS2145_O'Connell-Dianne.pdf PS2145_Stairmand-Jeannine.pdf PS2145_Valery-Patricia.pdf Session type: Symposium Number (code): PS.2.145 18:00 to 19:00 Australian Performance Showcase Organised by Cancer Council Australia and the 2014 World Cancer Congress Local Host Committee ★ Room Plenary #2 OPEN TO ALL CONGRESS DELEGATES AND REGISTERED ACCOMPANYING GUESTS Cancer Council Australia invites you to a concert spectacular featuring some of the nation’s most extraordinary performers. The incredible line-up of home-grown talent includes performances by: Australia Girls Choir – Australia’s leading performing arts organisation for girls Kage – A stunning and imaginative dance group CircaNICA – Inspiring contemporary circus acts 19:15 to 20:45 Little Stars - Official Launch Track 3: Palliation and pain control Film Premiere ★ Chaired by: David Hill, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia) OPEN TO ALL CONGRESS DELEGATES AND REGISTERED ACCOMPANYING GUESTS Whatever you do this Congress, don’t let yourself miss this social event! An acclaimed panel of international speakers will present a series of breathtaking films from around the world on the big screen to launch the Little Stars global advocacy project about children’s palliative care. Brace yourself for an evening of inspiration, insight and very good company in this celebration of life. Session type: The Big Screen Number (code): BSC.0.3 Room Plenary #2