Download First day : Monday, August 27

First day : Monday, August 27
8:55 - 12:45
World Cancer Leaders' Summit - Invitation only
8:55 – 9:15 Greetings and Introductions
Dr. Eduardo Cazap, UICC President
9:15 – 9:20 Statement from Dr. Margaret
Chan, Director-General, World Health
Organization
Dr. Oleg Chestnov, Assistant DirectorGeneral, Noncommunicable Diseases and
Mental Health, World Health Organization
9:20 – 9:45 Special Address: The Global
Health Agenda 2012-2013 To cover NCD Summit 1 year on, the MDG
review and Setting out the global challenges
in the next year
Sir George Alleyne, Director Emeritus, Pan
American Health Organization
9:45 – 10:05 Remarks
Global progress towards registry
coverage and national cancer control
plans The Global picture for cancer – registries,
data, NCCPs – current status
Dr. Chris Wild, Director, International
Agency for Research on Cancer
10:05-11:15 Panel Discussion 1 –
Improving National Health Systems
through Cancer Control Planning,
Implementation and Metrics
Discussion on what makes a successful
NCCP – focus on key case studies
Presentation of 3 Case Studies
- Canada – Dr. Heather Bryant, Vice
President, Canadian Partnership Against
710 AB
Cancer
- Brazil – Dr. Luiz Santini, Director & Mr.
Walter Zoss, International Communications,
National Cancer Institute of Brazil
- Tanzania – Dr. Hussein Mwinyi, Minister
of Health, Tanzania
10:05 – 11:15 Moderator – Dr. Edward
Trimble, Director, Center for Global
Health, National Cancer Institute USA
11:15 – 11:30 ** Break **
11:30 – 12:00 Table Discussion based on
preparation prior to Summit
12:00 – 12:45 Facilitated Open Discussion
Moderator – Ted Trimble
- Follow up on table discussion from
previous session
- Group to discuss and respond to
questions posed by the participants
12:45 - 13:45
World Cancer Leaders' Summit lunch
Summit Press Conference
Cafeteria /
Chapiteau
522 A
13:45 - 17:00
World Cancer Leaders' Summit - invitation only
14:00 - 15:00 Panel Discussion 2 – The
Economic case for action
710 AB
The economic arguments for investment in
cancer control initiatives
Maximizing impact and measuring
effectiveness
Panelists:
H.E. Dr. Christine Kaseba Sata,
First Lady, Republic of Zambia
Mr. Salomón Chertorivski,
Secretary of Health, Mexico
Dr. Prabhat Jha, Director, Centre
for Global Health Research, University of
Toronto
Moderator – Dr. Felicia Knaul, Director,
Harvard Global Equity Initiative
15:00:15:30 Facilitated Open Discussion
Making choices in limited resource
settings
Advocating for support Moderator Tom Kean, Executive Director, C-Change
15:30 – 15.40 ** Break **
15:40 – 16:10 Panel Discussion 3 – Major
Global Health Initiatives Moving the
Cancer Agenda Forward
What is happening post UN HLM
on NCDs – 1 year on
steps
The MDG review – status and next
Suggested Panelists:
HRH Princess Dina Mired, Director
General, King Hussein Cancer Foundation
and UICC Ambassador
Ms. Anne Lise Ryel, CEO,
Norweigan Cancer Society
Dr. John Seffrin, CEO, American
Cancer Society
Ms. Judith Watt, Interim Director,
NCD Alliance Panel of global advocates –
Moderator - Dr. Oleg Chestnov, Assistant
Director General, Noncommunicable
Diseases and Mental Health, WHO
16:10 - 16:40 Facilitated Open Discussion
Opportunity to follow-up on
announcements and commitments from last
year
New announcements and
commitments
Delegates report on progress in their
countries.
Moderator – Mr. Tom Kean
16:40-16:45 Official Launch and Invitation
– 2013 Summit in South
Africa
16:45-17:00 Closing Remarks
Dr. Mary Gospodarowicz, UICC PresidentElect
17:00 - 18:00
World Cancer Congress - Global Village celebration
Join UICC President Dr. Eduardo Cazap in celebrating the launch of the
Global Village, a new and exciting feature of this year’s World Cancer
Congress, which will provide a central and dynamic environment for
delegates to network and create partnerships with fellow participants.
The Global Village will host several activities during the Congress
including:
the international exhibition, including the UICC stand
e-Poster presentations
the UICC lounge area
the Cybercentre
interactive sessions "Meet the Expert" and "How to"
UICC Members meeting room
18:00 - 19:00
Global Village
World Cancer Congress Opening Ceremony (translated)
517 AB
The 2012 World Cancer Congress Opening Ceremony is an event not to
be missed featuring a number of high-level speeches embedded in a
unique Montréal experience. UICC is delighted to invite all delegates to
join us in this celebration of what will be a ground-breaking Congress.
Welcome address
Mr. Cary Adams; UICC CEO
How to make the best out of your Congress participation
Dr. Heather Bryant and Dr. David Hill
Support of Health Ministry in Quebec cancer control and care
Dr. Yves Bolduc, Minister of Health and Social Services of Quebec
Importance of meaningful intra-country partnerships in the fight
against cancer in Canada
Dr. Michel Gélinas, President Fondation québécoise du Cancer and
President 2012 Host Committee
What part can global partnerships play in reducing the global cancer
burden?
Dr. Jon Andrus; Deputy Director Pan American Health Organization
How will WCC 2012 help the international cancer community create
the platforms required for action?
Dr. Eduardo Cazap; UICC President
Keynote address: Canada's strategy towards cancer control: needs
of a multicultural society
Dr. Evan Adams, Deputy Provincial Health Officer, Aboriginal Health
Official Advisor, British Columbia
Closing Remarks
Mr. Cary Adams, UICC CEO
19:00 - 21:00
World Cancer Congress Welcome Reception
220 C
The Opening Ceremony will be followed by an artistic performance and
welcome reception, an informal meet-and-greet and opportunity to
network. This social gathering will allow you to meet old and new friends
and partners and prepare you for a unique Congress and Montréal
experience.
Second day : Tuesday, August 28
8:30 - 10:00
Plenary: Connecting research to treatment
Chaired by: Mary Gospodarowicz (Canada), Serigne Magueye Gueye (Senegal)
1.
Cancer and responses to perturbing telomere maintenance
Elizabeth Blackburn (United States)
PL.180-1
2.
Personalized cancer treatment - impact of emerging science on treatment paradigms
Elizabeth Eisenhauer (Canada)
PL.180-2
3.
A new research paradigm for delivering global cancer control
Richard Sullivan (United Kingdom)
PL.180-3
Room:
517 AB
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PL.180
10:00 - 10:30
E-Poster presentations and Networking break
10:30 - 12:00
Global Village
Concurrent track session: Policy and action for cancer prevention:
food, nutrition and physical activity - a global perspective
Chaired by: Kathryn Allen (United Kingdom), Jon F. Kerner (Canada)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer and World Cancer Research Fund
International
1.
Role of nutrition in cancer control
Richard Béliveau
CTS.1.102-1
2.
Overview of policy strategies in Latin America
Ricardo Uauy (United Kingdom)
CTS.1.102-2
3.
Overview of policy strategies in USA
Shiriki Kumanyika (United States)
CTS.1.102-3
4.
Synthesis of policy priorities from Canada, Latin America and USA
Jon F. Kerner (Canada)
CTS.1.102-4
Download presentations for this session - K. Allen single PDF
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CTS.1.102
Concurrent track session: The use of social media in providing
cancer information: what we know and what we have learned
Chaired by: Roshini George (United States), Michael Jefford (Australia)
Proposed by: Cancer Council Victoria, Australia
1.
Use of emerging technology in cancer information: an international snap shot
Doreen Akkerman (Australia), Satu Lipponen (Finland)
CTS.2.24-1
2.
Social media and how we use it
Martin Ledwick (United Kingdom)
CTS.2.24-2
3.
Challenges and successes with use of new media tools in the provision of cancer
information
Chuck Westbrook (United States)
CTS.2.24-3
4.
European perspective on using social media in supportive care
Heidi Brorson (Norway)
CTS.2.24-4
Room:
516 ABC
5.
Patient perspective: how consumers perceive benefits / deficits social media ?
Heather Sinardo (Canada)
CTS.2.24-5
Download presentations for this session - A. Hordern single PDF
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CTS.2.24
Sponsored session: Pink Ribbon-Red Ribbon: leveraging the AIDS
platform to treat women’s cancers
Room:
519 A
Presented by: Pink Ribbon-Red Ribbon
1.
H.E. Dr. Christine Kaseba , The First Lady of Zambia
SS.2.200-1
2.
H.E. Minister Dr. Hussein Mwinyi Ministry of Health and Social Welfare Tanzania
SS.2.200-2
3.
Ambassador Nancy Brinker , Founder and CEO, Susan G. Komen for the Cure
SS.2.200-3
4.
Dr. Kevin M. De Cock Director, Center for Global Health, Center for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC)
SS.2.200-4
Download presentations for this session - B.Hook single PDF
SS.2.200
Concurrent track session: Building global palliative care
Chaired by: Eduardo Cazap (Argentina)
1.
Palliative care as primary health
Suresh Kumar (India)
CTS.3.175-1
2.
Palliative care and health systems strengthening in Africa
Fatia Kiyange (Uganda)
CTS.3.175-2
3.
Building coalitions for advocacy
Sharon Baxter (Canada)
Room:
524
CTS.3.175-3
Download presentations for this session - S.Kumar single PDF
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CTS.3.175
Concurrent track session: Closing the cancer divide: harnessing
health systems
Chaired by: Felicia Knaul (United States), Mary Gospodarowicz (Canada)
Proposed by: the Global Task Force on Expanded Access to Cancer Care and Control in
Developing Countries (GTF.CCC)
1.
Opening remarks
HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
CTS.4.136-1
2.
Closing the cancer divide: lessons from Mexico and Seguro Popular
Salomon Chertorivski (Mexico)
CTS.4.136-2
3.
Innovative delivery of cancer care and control in low-resource scenarios
Julie Gralow (United States)
CTS.4.136-3
4.
The diagonal approach to health systems strengthening: a roadmap for expanding
access
Felicia Knaul (United States)
CTS.4.136-4
5.
Overcoming barriers to access to medicines and technologies
Douglas Keene (United States)
CTS.4.136-5
Download presentations for this session - S. Chertorivski single PDF
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CTS.4.136
Room:
520 AE
12:05 - 13:25
Lunchtime activities
Global Village
E-poster presentations
Satellite symposium
Interactive sessions: "Meet the Expert" and "How to"
Lunch in the Global Village
Sponsored session: New strategy, implementation and solution of
cancer control in China
Chaired by: Xi-shan Hao (China), Guoliang Jiang (China)
Proposed by: Chinese Anti-Cancer Association (CACA)
1.
The education and clinical study of lymphoma in China
Wenqi Jiang (China)
SAT.2.171-1
2.
The current situation of colorectal cancer screening and treatment in China
Suzhan Zhang (China)
SAT.2.171-2
3.
Translational research of cancer medicine
Ning Zhang (China)
SAT.2.171-3
4.
Case-spouse control design in practice: an experience in estimating smoking and
cancer deaths in Chinese men
Jingmei Jiang (China)
SAT.2.171-4
5.
Radiotherapy of rectal cancer in China
Zhen Zhang (China)
SAT.2.171-5
Download presentations for this session - W.Jiang single PDF
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SAT.2.171
Room:
523
Sponsored session: Models of international capacity building in
cancer care
Room:
519 A
Chaired by: Robert Bell (Canada)
Proposed by: University Health Network
1.
The Kuwait cancer control centre and University Health
Network Partnership
Fatima Sheriff (Canada)
SS.2.199-3
2.
Organization of oncology services in Western Kenya
Patrick J. Loehrer (United States)
SS.2.199-2
3.
Development of the gynecologic oncology programme in Kenya
Barry Rosen (Canada)
SS.2.199-1
4.
Panel discussion
Download presentations for this session - P.Loehrer single PDF
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SS.2.199
Industry satellite: How the healthcare systems need to change for
the implementation of personalized medicine in oncology
Chaired by: David Byrne (Ireland)
Proposed by: Pfizer INC
1.
Personalized medicine in oncology: the perspective of
governments
Philippe Couillard (Canada)
SAT.4.167-1
2.
Developing countries: how will they make personalized medicine happen?
Peter Boyle (France)
SAT.4.167-2
3.
The UK stratified medicine innovation platform
Zahid Latif (United Kingdom)
SAT.4.167-3
4.
Investigating the cost and benefits of ICT use in personalized healthcare: a casebased approach
Walter Van Dyck (Belgium)
SAT.4.167-4
Download presentations for this session - P.Couillard single PDF
Room:
520 CF
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SAT.4.167
Industry satellite: Value of evidence, benefits and approvals of
innovative medicines for cancer plans
Room:
516 ED
Chaired by: Mary Gospodarowicz (Canada), Bill Evans (Canada)
Proposed by: Novartis
1.
Director, pharmacoeconomics research unit, Cancer Care
Ontario, associate professor, department of health policy,
management and evaluation, University of Toronto, adjunct scientist, institute for
clinical evaluative sciences St. Michaels Hospital
Jeffrey Hoch (Canada)
SAT.4.194-1
2.
BSc. (Toronto), MA (Western), PhD (Western), associate professor, department of
oncology associate member, department of clinical epidemiology & biostatistics
provincial director, programme in Evidence-based care, Cancer Care Ontario lead,
capacity enhancement programme, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer Juravinski
Cancer Centre (Canada)
Melissa Brouwers (Canada)
SAT.4.194-2
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SAT.4.194
12:15 - 13:15
Press conference
Chaired by: Cary Adams (Switzerland)
From 12:15 until 13:20
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Cancer in Canada and worldwide
Heather Bryant (Canada)
The UN High-level Meeting on NCDs: outputs and future implications
HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
Cancer and the Millennium Development Goals
George Alleyne (United States)
Advocacy in Action – US and Civil Society Role
John Seffrin (United States)
Q&A Session
Room:
522 A
Reducing cancer impact: the goal of the millennium
UICC session: Cancer and infection. How vaccines can turn the
tide
Room:
519 B
Chaired by: Silvana Luciani (United States)
Proposed by: UICC
1.
Infection and cancer: a significant part of the global cancer
burden
David Forman (France)
UICC.2.192-1
2.
The hepatitis B success story
Diane Summers (Switzerland)
UICC.2.192-2
3.
HPV vaccine: a critical component in a comprehensive cervical cancer prevention
program
Vivien Davis Tsu (United States)
UICC.2.192-3
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UICC.2.192
Meet the expert: Navigating cancer survivorship
Chaired by: Tricia Cox (United States)
Presented by: Varian
1.
Nurse and nurse practitioner at the Thomas Johns Cancer
Hospital (TJCH) at CJW Johnston-Willis medical center
located in Richmond, VA, U.S.A.
Tricia Cox (United States)
SS.2.198-1
Download presentations for this session - T.Cox single PDF
MET.2.198
Room:
GV 1
How to: Global Relay For Life lunch & learn: learn about the
world's largest movement to end cancer
Room:
GV 2
Chaired by: Iris Pendergast (United States)
Proposed by: Global Relay For Life
1.
National Vice President, Global Relay For Life - American Cancer Society
Reuel Johnson (United States)
HT.2.201-1
2.
Chief Executive Officer - Irish Cancer Society
John McCormack (Ireland)
HT.2.201-2
3.
National Director, Relay For Life - Canadian Cancer Society
Lisa McCoy (Canada)
HT.2.201-3
4.
Chief Executive Officer - Cancer Society of New Zealand
Dalton Kelly (New Zealand)
HT.2.201-4
5.
Director, Global Relay For Life - American Cancer Society
Iris Pendergast (United States)
HT.2.201-5
Download presentations for this session - GRFLsingle PDF
HT.2.201
13:30 - 14:30
Parallel session: Continuous update project: ensuring the most timely information
on food, nutrition, physical activity and the risk of cancer
Chaired by: Kathryn Allen (United Kingdom)
Proposed by: World Cancer Research Fund International (WCRF)
1.
The continuous update project: concept, purpose, methods and results
Teresa Norat (United Kingdom)
PS.1.117-3
2.
The continuous update project: use for prevention and control of other NCDs
Ricardo Uauy (United Kingdom)
PS.1.117-2
3.
The continuous update project: concept, purpose, methods and results
Martin Wiseman (United Kingdom)
PS.1.117-1
Download presentations for this session - M.Wiseman single PDF
Room:
520 CF
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PS.1.117
Parallel session: Asbestos: policies and action to reduce the cancer burden
Chaired by: Terry Slevin (Australia)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: UICC
1.
Mesothelioma mortality: trends and as a predictor of the asbestos-related lung cancer
burden
Valerie McCormack (France)
PS.1.159-1
2.
Recommendations for action on asbestos - Canada and beyond
Kathleen Ruff (Canada)
PS.1.159-2
3.
Action needed to reduce impact on low- and middle- income countries
Ye Yong Choi (Korea, Republic of)
PS.1.159-3
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PS.1.159
Parallel session: Moving from rhetoric to action: towards an integrated
oncogeriatric approach
Chaired by: Jean Latreille (Canada), Dominique Tremblay (Canada)
Proposed by: International Society of Geriatric Oncology (SIOG) et Centre Intégré de
Cancérologie de la Montérégie (CICM)
1.
Creating interfaces between aging and cancer: addressing the complex issues of
interdisciplinarity
Dominique Tremblay (Canada), Jean Latreille (Canada)
PS.2.72-1
2.
Oncogeriatric development through time: the challenge of cancer care transformation
Matti Aapro (Switzerland)
PS.2.72-2
3.
The SIOG 10 priorities initiative
Room:
519 A
Martine Extermann (United States), Lee Moffitt (United States)
PS.2.72-3
4.
Towards an integrated oncology and geriatric approach: overcoming the health
system’s boundaries
Howard Bergman (Canada)
PS.2.72-4
5.
Comprehensive geriatric assessment: achieving patient-centered cancer care
Pierre Soubeyran (France)
PS.2.72-5
Download presentations for this session -A.Matti single PDF
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PS.2.72
Parallel session: Improving the patient experience using patient reported
symptoms
Chaired by: Carol A. Sawka (Canada)
Proposed by: Cancer Care Ontario
1.
Effective routine electronic symptom screening and use of evidence-informed guides
to support symptom management in Ontario, Canada
Esther Green (Canada)
PS.2.94-1
2.
Point-of-care assessment of symptoms and quality of life for clinical, research and
quality monitoring purposes simultaneously in USA oncology practices
Amy Abernethy (United States)
PS.2.94-2
3.
Testing a mobile symptom assessment device with haematology patients in New
South Wales, Australia
Sanchia Aranda (Australia)
PS.2.94-3
4.
Panel presentation on sustainability of quality improvement initiatives
PS.2.94-4
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PS.2.94
Room:
519 B
Abstract oral: Cancer care and survivorship
Chaired by: Jamal Khader (Jordan)
1.
Indicators for evaluating cancer organisations’ support services: associations with
patient empowerment
Elizabeth Maunsell (Canada)
OC21
2.
Beating the blues against cancer: a community approach psychological care
Jeff Dunn (Australia)
OC23
3.
Multimedia based information in head and neck cancer care
Violet D'Souza (Canada)
OC25
4.
Ways to improve cancer information and support through collaboration- a European
perspective
Monika Preszly (Germany)
OC27
5.
Psychosocial intervention for men with prostate cancer
Suzanne Chambers (Australia)
OC28
Room:
523
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OC.2.210
Abstract oral: Palliation and pain control-abstract oral
Chaired by: Megan O'Brien (United States)
1.
The attitude of cancer patients towards disclosure of prognostic information in
metastatic setting
Mansoor Hussain (Pakistan)
OC29
2.
Do advances in radiotherapy planning technology lead to improved palliative
radiotherapy?
Rebecca Wong (Canada)
OC30
3.
Clinical impact of a clinical specialist radiation therapist (CSRT) for patients requiring
palliative radiotherapy
Michelle Lau (Canada)
ROP94
4.
Pediatric palliative care outreach services in western Kenya region, a model to
improve quality of life
Pamela Were (Kenya)
Room:
GV 1
ROP95
5.
The need for more and better palliative care in muslim-majority countries
Joe Harford (United States)
OC33
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OC.3.208
UICC session: "Behind the scenes of global change". An interactive panel
discussion - how you can change the world ?
Room:
524
Chaired by: Cary Adams (Switzerland)
Proposed by: UICC
1.
UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in the Caribbean region
George Alleyne (United States)
UICC.4.161-1
2.
King Hussein Cancer Foundation and a UICC Ambassador
HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
UICC.4.161-2
3.
Chief Medical Officer, American Cancer Society
Otis Brawley (United States)
UICC.4.161-3
4.
Honorable Minister of Health and Social Welfare, Tanzania
Hussein Mwinyi (Tanzania, United Republic of)
UICC.4.161-4
5.
Assistant Minister for Global Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan, Chair
Global Health Workforce Alliance
Masato Mugitani (Japan)
UICC.4.161-5
Download presentations for this session - C.Adams single PDF
UICC.4.161
Parallel session: Evaluating national cancer control strategies – the experience of
three countries in determining impact
Chaired by: Jessica Hill (Canada)
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
Room:
516 ED
1.
An evaluation of the UK’s cancer strategies; scope, resource allocation and
successes and challenges in implementation
Sarah Woolnough (United Kingdom)
PS.4.163-1
2.
Approach to cancer prevention through policy, systems and environmental change in
the USA
Marcus Plescia (United States)
PS.4.163-2
3.
Evaluating results of the first five years of Canada’s experience in advancing a
coordinated cancer control strategy through a federated model of health care delivery
Lee Fairclough (Canada)
PS.4.163-3
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PS.4.163
Abstract oral: Systems in cancer control
Chaired by: Andreas Ullrich (Switzerland)
Proposed by: WHO
1.
Developing and evaluation of a web-based distance course for non-specialist health
professionals and students in cancer control
Luiz Claudio Santos Thuler (Brazil)
OC34
2.
Case study – implementation of the ban on surrogate advertisements
Nishi Arora (India)
OC35
3.
Connecting psychosocial oncology researchers and graduate students through an
innovative research training initiative: the Canadian port programme to international
partners
Carmen G. Loiselle (Canada)
OC36
4.
Building partnership for global research
Luis Salicrup (United States)
OC37
5.
European partnership action against cancer (EPAAC) – a project and initiative to
strengthen international cooperation in fighting cancer
Tit Albreht (Slovenia)
OC38
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Room:
GV 2
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OC.4.209
14:30 - 15:00
E-poster presentations and Networking break
Global Village
15:00 - 16:00
UICC session: How to win financial support through corporate partnerships
Chaired by: Doug Ulman (United States)
Proposed by: UICC
1.
Chief of New Clinical Applications, Varian Medical Systems
John Adler (United States)
UICC.186-1
2.
Chief Commercial Officer, Sanofi Oncology
John Harrington (United States)
UICC.186-2
3.
Senior Director, Public Affairs for Oncology, Pfizer
Maria Pia Ruffilli (United States)
UICC.186-3
4.
Business Development Director for LIVESTRONG, Nike
Amanda Tucker (United States)
UICC.186-4
5.
Commercial Director Oncology, GlaxoSmithKline
Eva Gubern (United Kingdom)
UICC.186-5
Download presentations for this session - A.Tucker single PDF
UICC.186
Room:
523
How to: Providing timely information on new screening trial results to screening
planning and policy stakeholders
Room:
GV 1
Chaired by: Verna Mai (Canada), Otis Brawley (United States)
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
1.
Information needs of cancer policy / planning stakeholders on just published
screening trial outcomes
Jon Tonita (Canada)
HT.1.119-1
2.
Canadian initiative to provide briefing document on PSA screening through an adhoc
expert panel
Tom Pickles (Canada)
HT.1.119-2
3.
United States initiative to develop PDQ summaries on latest cancer screening
information
Barnett Kramer (United States)
HT.1.119-3
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HT.1.119
Abstract oral: Canadian prevention and early detection-abstract oral
Chaired by: Jessica Hill (Canada)
1.
Cost-effectiveness of liquid-based cytology with automated guided screening for
cervical cancer prevention in Canada
Christopher Naugler (Canada)
OC1
2.
Modelling the cost-effectiveness of prostate cancer screening in British Columbia.
Canada
Reka Pataky (Canada)
OC2
3.
Tanning is out: engaging youth in cancer prevention
Sharon Storoschuk (Canada)
OC3
4.
Self-collected HPY testing improves participation in cervical cancer screening: a
systematic review and meta-analysis
C. Sarai Racey (Canada)
OC4
5.
Multiple pesticide exposures and the risk of multiple myeloma in Canadian men
Linda Kachuri (Canada)
Room:
519 A
OC5
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OC.1.212
Posters plenary: Prevention and early detection
Chaired by: Jon F. Kerner (Canada)
1.
HPV testing in cervical screening: a systematic review and clinical practice guideline
Erin Kennedy (Canada)
ROP1
2.
Environmental factors, genomic markers and interventions influencing smoking
cessation: a proposed conceptual model
Sylviane de Viron (Belgium)
ROP2
3.
Fine needle aspiration of the breast: an attractive alternative to diagnosis carcinoma
Francine Andriamampiono Tsitohery (Madagascar)
ROP3
4.
Promoting tobacco-free schools policy to prevent and reduce tobacco use among
youth in India
Radhika Shrivastav (India)
EP377
5.
Breast cancer screening accuracy of clinical breast examination, mammography, and
breast ultrasonography in a Chinese pilot study
Zhaoxiang Ye (China)
ROP5
6.
Case-spouse control design in practice: an experience in estimating smoking and
cancer deaths in Chinese men
Jingmei Jiang (China)
ROP6
7.
Efficacy of Human Pappillomavirus DNA test to triage women with abnormal visual
inspection with acetic acid test for the detection of CIN3 or worse lesions of cervix
Partha Basu (India)
ROP7
8.
Levels of suspended particulate matter (PM2.5) as a marker of exposure to tobacco
smoke in public places in Cairo, Egypt
Ghada Radwan (Egypt)
EP366
9.
Cancer chemoprevention and identification of antiangiogenic properties of olive oil
compounds
Sylvie Lamy (Canada)
ROP9
10.
Determinant factors for presentation delay in breast cancer patients in north Pakistan
Room:
516 ABC
Muhammad Aleem Khan (Pakistan)
ROP10
11.
Modelling the effects of integrating key tobacco control policies with health provider
advice on quit attempts among South African adults
Lekan Ayo-Yusuf (South Africa)
ROP11
12.
Screening for colorectal cancer: self determination theory, self efficacy and screening
participation
Ingrid Flight (Australia)
ROP12
13.
Statin use and risk of breast cancer: a meta-analysis of observational studies
Krishna Undela (India)
ROP13
14.
Strategies to combat arsenic calamity in West Bengal, India
Madhumita Roy (India)
EP438
16.
Contributors and barriers to successful integration of cervical cancer prevention into
existing health services in rural coffee farming communities in Matagalpa, Nicaragua
August Burns (United States)
ROP16
17.
Development of a cervical cancer screening and treatment program in western Kenya
Barry Rosen (Canada)
ROP17
18.
Screening saves lives: lay health educator program
Fatima Jorge (Canada)
ROP18
19.
Alliance for colon cancer prevention in Spain: an effective partnership to promote
cancer screening programmes
Isabel Oriol (Spain)
EP373
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ROP.1.204
Canadian session: La Fondation québécoise du cancer et l’infirmière pivot en
oncologie
Chaired by: Michel Gélinas (Canada)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: Fondation québécoise du cancer
1.
La Fondation québécoise du cancer : un modèle de services à partager
Pierre-Yves Gagnon (Canada)
CAS.2.86-1
2.
L’infirmière pivot en oncologie : un atout précieux pour la personne atteinte et ses
proches
Lucie Tardif (Canada), Geneviève Fraser (Canada)
CAS.2.86-2
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CAS.2.86
Posters plenary: Cancer care, survivorship, pain control and palliative care
Chaired by: Jeff Dunn (Australia)
1.
Aloe vera for prevention of radiation-induced dermatitis: a self-controlled clinical trial
Peiman Haddad (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
ROP76
2.
Promoting consultation recording practice in oncology: identification of critical
implementation factors and determination of patient benefit
Thomas Hack (Canada)
ROP77
3.
Thyroid cancer survivors’ preferences for alternative models of follow-up care using
ehealth technologies: a cross-sectional survey
Jackie Bender (Canada)
ROP78
4.
Short-term educational courses in palliative care in collaboration with international
and local organizations can have a positive impact in attitude changes towards
palliative care that ultimately affect the patient experience
Room:
520 AE
Vanessa Eaton (United States)
ROP96
5.
Predictors of completing a palliative rehabilitation program for patients with advanced
cancer: special focus on uptake and needs of those choosing psychotherapy
Neil MacDonald (Canada)
ROP97
6.
An analysis of the effects of oncology nurses' communication skills training model
Airong Lu (China)
ROP81
7.
The Canadian cancer survivorship research consortium: a multidisciplinary approach
to cancer survivorship
Lise Fillion (Canada)
ROP82
8.
The role and potential of community based cancer care for Maori in Aotearoa/New
Zealand
Tania Slater (New Zealand)
ROP83
9.
Canadian professional navigation: definition, tools, training and practice
Lise Fillion (Canada)
ROP84
10.
The Ottawa Integrative Cancer Centre: an innovation in whole-person cancer care
Dugald Seely (Canada)
ROP85
11.
The burden of stress in head and neck cancer: differences between Asian-born
Chinese immigrants and Western-born Caucasians in a universal health-care system
Gerald Devins (Canada)
ROP86
12.
Development of a psychosocial risk screening tool for genetic testing
Mary Jane Esplen (Canada)
ROP71
13.
Gene expression profiling of gastric cancer from a high incidence region in India
Sujala Kapur (India)
EP3
14.
An evaluation of current morphine prescribing practice at the oncology directorate,
KATH
Kofi Boamah Mensah (Ghana)
EP315
15.
Facebook group for leukaemia survivors and care-givers in India
Manoj Joshi (India)
ROP90
16.
Vocational rehabilitation services for patients with cancer: a pilot randomised
controlled trial among women with breast cancer following surgery
Richard Kyle (United Kingdom)
ROP91
17.
The impact of palliative care on charges of Chinese cancer patients died in hospital
Meng-lei Chen (China)
ROP102
18.
Assessing the effectiveness of palliative chemotherapy for non-small cell lung cancer:
a phase IV study in patients treated at Ontario’s cancer centres
Lyndsay Harrison (Canada)
ROP104
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ROP.2.205
Canadian session: Development of a cancer pain program at the McGill University
Health Centre
Chaired by: Manuel Borod (Canada)
Proposed by: McGill University Health Centre
1.
Development of a cancer pain programme at the McGill
Manuel Borod (Canada)
CAS.3.31-1
2.
The role of a palliative care physician in a cancer pain clinic
Veronique Chaput (Canada)
CAS.3.31-2
3.
The role of an anaesthesiologist in a cancer pain clinic
Francisco Asenjo (Canada)
CAS.3.31-3
4.
The role of a radiation oncologist in a cancer pain clinic
Marc David (Canada)
CAS.3.31-4
5.
The role of a nurse clinician in a cancer pain clinic
Sara Olivier (Canada)
CAS.3.31-5
6.
The impact of a cancer pain programme on pain related outcomes
Rosemary O'Grady (Canada)
CAS.3.31-6
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Room:
519 B
CAS.3.31
Meet the expert: Cancer stage: a neglected cornerstone of cancer control
Chaired by: Mary Gospodarowicz (Canada)
Room:
GV 2
Proposed by: UICC TNM prognostic factors core group
1.
Using population bases staging data to inform: cancer resource allocation, cancer
screening and treatment guideline concordance
James D. Brierley (Canada)
ME.4.76-1
2.
Cancer staging and quality of care
Christian Wittekind (Germany)
ME.4.76-2
3.
The challenges of constructing a national staging strategy: a European perspective
Malcolm Mason (United Kingdom)
ME.4.76-3
4.
The challenges of constructing a national staging strategy: an Asian perspective
Anne W.M. Lee (Hong Kong)
ME.4.76-4
5.
Cancer staging in 2022
Brian O'Sullivan (Canada)
ME.4.76-5
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ME.4.76
Abstract oral: Systems in cancer control
Chaired by: Franco Cavalli (Switzerland)
1.
Initial evaluation of an internet-based wiki platform for cancer management guidelines
Ian Olver (Australia)
OC39
2.
The capacity enhancement programme: building capacity for quality cancer control
and Pan-Canadian collaboration
Melissa Brouwers (Canada)
OC40
3.
Russia, when the right to live is denied
Dmitry Borisov
Room:
516 ED
OC41
4.
Global burden of cancer between 1990 and 2010: preliminary results from a
systematic analysis and estimation of burden of cancer for all countries
Mohsen Naghavi (United States)
OC42
5.
Cancer in transition: the human development index and the global disease burden
2008 and 2030
Freddie Bray (France)
OC43
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OC.4.215
Posters plenary: Systems in cancer control
Chaired by: H. Fred Mickelson (United States)
1.
Primary liver cancer mortality between 1980 and 2010: a systematic analysis
Ali Mokdad (United States)
ROP113
2.
An overview of the SIOP PODC abandonment of treatment working group: successes,
challenges, and future directions
Argerie Tsimicalis (Canada)
ROP114
3.
Cancer incidence in Nigeria: a report from population-based cancer registries
Elima Jedy-Agba (Nigeria)
EP746
4.
From basic science to public health: British Columbia's system-wide approach to oral
cancer
Miriam Rosin (Canada)
ROP116
5.
Clinical practice scenarios to optimize patient care and economic efficiency
Inge Aivas (Canada)
ROP117
6.
Improving surgical pathology services in cancer care through partnership: the
partnership example between University of North Norway, Tromso and Komfo Anokye
Teaching Hospital, Kumasi, Ghana
Baffour Awuah (Ghana)
ROP118
7.
Patient centered wait times- identifying opportunities to improve access and outcome
Leonard Kaizer (Canada)
ROP119
Room:
520 CF
8.
An investigation on the impact of an inpatient oncology nursing intervention on
changes in clinical practice
Jiahui Wong (Canada)
ROP63
9.
The golden girl: a unique fundraising initiative
Betty Anyanwu-Akeredolu (Nigeria)
ROP121
10.
The international collaboration on cancer reporting (ICCR): development of evidenceinformed minimum core data sets for pathology cancer reporting
Mary Washington (United States)
ROP122
11.
Identifying and supporting cancer-related data resources and strategies to reduce the
cancer burden in the US-associated pacific islands
Neal Palafox (United States)
ROP123
12.
The Canadian centre for applied research in cancer control (ARCC)
Stuart Peacock (Canada)
ROP124
13.
The role of monitoring and public reporting in driving cancer system quality
improvement- Ontario’s provincial experience from 2002-2012
Rebecca Anas (Canada)
ROP125
14.
Using multiple data sources for cancer program planning
Carolyn Gotay (Canada)
ROP126
15.
Building capacity, generating new surveillance information, and creating knowledge
transfer and exchange through the cancer surveillance and epidemiology networks:
an evaluation
Donna Turner (Canada)
ROP127
16.
Prevalence of current tobacco consumption in Algeria: results of a household survey
Mohamed Lamine Atif (Algeria)
EP748
17.
Integrating a tablet electronic data capture system in a Tanzanian healthcare center: a
strategy for implementing a novel cancer research tool
Riaz Karmali (Canada)
ROP129
18.
Beyond borders: empowering and inspiring oncology nurses in lifelong learning
Jiahui Wong (Canada)
ROP130
19.
Development and implementation of a Pan-Canadian cancer research strategy: a plan
for collaborative action by Canada's cancer research flinders
Stuart Edmonds (Canada)
ROP131
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ROP.4.207
16:00 - 16:30
E-poster presentations and Networking break
Global Village
16:30 - 17:30
Parallel session: Colorectal screening
Chaired by: Alan Barkun (Canada), Heather Bryant (Canada)
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
1.
The Thailand Colorectal Cancer Screening (CRC) Pilot Demonstration Project in
Lampang Province
Christopher P Wild (France)
PS.1.162-1
2.
Endoscopy and imaging in colorectal cancer detection
Alan Barkun (Canada)
PS.1.162-2
3.
The role of the Global Rating Scale in Colonoscopy Quality
Don Macintosh (Canada)
PS.1.162-3
4.
Quality and access issues
Room:
523
David Armstrong (Canada)
PS.1.162-4
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PS.1.162
Parallel session: Telepathology as a tool to enhance cancer diagnosis
Chaired by: Bernard Tétu (Canada), Andrew Evans (Canada)
Room:
519 B
Proposed by: University Health Network / The Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation
1.
Patient-oriented telepathology and benefits for cancer care: The Eastern Quebec
telepathology project
Bernard Tétu (Canada)
PS.2.74-1
2.
Virtual slide sharing systems to enable charitable expert opinions in cancer pathology
to under-serviced areas of the world
Jared Schwartz (United States)
PS.2.74-2
3.
Features of telemedicine focusing on predictive cancer diagnosis
Klaus Kayser (Germany)
PS.2.74-3
4.
Telepathology and cancer care: Where we are in 2012 and what the future holds
Andrew Evans (Canada)
PS.2.74-4
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PS.2.74
Parallel session: The socio-economic implications of cancer as a chronic disease
for patients and carers
Chaired by: Cora Honing (Netherlands)
Room:
520 CF
Proposed by: The Association of European Cancer Leagues
1.
The costs of cancer to the patient and carers
Linda Sharp (Ireland)
PS.2.114-1
2.
The tyranny of distance: overcoming financial disadvantage in a vast land
Gillian Batt (Australia)
PS.2.114-2
3.
Cancer in the workplace: practicalities for employers and employees
Jutta Olgod (Denmark)
PS.2.114-3
4.
Access to credit and insurance: challenges faced by cancer patients and possible
solutions
Emma Woodford (Belgium)
PS.2.114-4
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PS.2.114
How to: Innovative strategies to empower survivors in the global fight against
cancer
Chaired by: James Hospedales (United States)
Proposed by: LIVESTRONG
1.
The patient empowerment project : an international model for patient-driven policy
change
Leigh Harmon (United States)
HT.2.147-1
2.
The power of a human story : communicating hope through film
Mat Hames (United States)
HT.2.147-2
3.
Leveraging celebrity spotlight : can public figures turn attention into awareness?
Ethan Zohn (United States)
HT.2.147-3
4.
On the cutting edge: How the dynamic social media landscape is a game-changer
Heidi Adams (United States)
HT.2.147-4
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Room:
GV 1
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HT.2.147
Parallel session: Improving the health care environment for palliative care
Chaired by: Sharon Baxter (Canada), Neil MacDonald (Canada)
1.
Improving palliative care through a research agenda
Neil Hagan (Canada)
PS.3.174-1
2.
Improving palliative care through advocacy agenda
Jim Cleary (United States)
PS.3.174-2
Room:
516 ED
N.Hagan
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PS.3.174
Parallel session: Research data implementation in cancer control
Chaired by: Sandra Swain (United States), Eduardo Cazap (Argentina)
Proposed by: UICC - American Society of Clinical Oncology
1.
Treatment affordability and strategies for expanding access
Ian Tannock (Canada)
PS.4.62-3
2.
Implementation of proven cancer prevention strategies in
particularregions/populations
Elmer Huerta (United States)
PS.4.62-1
3.
Breast cancer screening
Benjamin O. Anderson (United States)
PS.4.62-2
4.
Optimizing public health-oriented research in oncology
Cufer Tanja (Slovenia)
PS.4.62-4
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Room:
524
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PS.4.62
Parallel session: Advancing culturally-responsive cancer control efforts with and
for indigenous populations
Chaired by: Evan Adams (Canada), Ngiare Brown (Australia)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: Competencies for Indigenous Public Health, Evaluation and Research
1.
Advancing culturally-responsive prevention efforts with and for indigenous
populations
Beverley Lawton (New Zealand)
PS.4.118-1
2.
Advancing culturally-responsive cancer care models with and for indigenous
populations
Jacinta Elston (Australia)
PS.4.118-2
3.
Competencies for indigenous public health, evaluation & research
Janet Smylie (Canada)
PS.4.118-3
4.
Using epidemiological data to support the native Hawaiian health care system
Maile Taualii (United States)
PS.4.118-4
5.
Public health policy for American Indians and Alaska Natives in the 21st Century
Ralph Foquera (United States)
PS.4.118-5
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PS.4.118
Parallel session: Practicing what we preach: how do we link our organisational
practices, business priorities and health promotion goals?
Chaired by: Todd Harper (Australia)
Proposed by: Cancer Council Victoria
1.
Reducing smoking within the medical/cancer control communities in Turkey
M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
PS.4.112-1
2.
How the South African Cancer Society asks its staff and volunteers to support its own
health advocacy initiatives - how it fulfills its core advocacy mission inside the
organisation
Room:
519 A
Susanna Janse van Rensburg (South Africa)
PS.4.112-2
3.
The challenges in developing appropriate workplace policies and corporate
partnerships given the evidence linking cancer with alcohol consumption and obesity
Terry Slevin (Australia)
PS.4.112-3
4.
How we achieve high level corporate partnerships with companies given the health
advocacy and promotion priorities of the UICC and some of the challenges that arise
in a global context
Cary Adams (Switzerland)
PS.4.112-4
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PS.4.112
16:30 - 18:00
Abstract oral: Prevention and early detection: abstract oral
Chaired by: Miri Ziv (Israel)
1.
Screening for colorectal cancer: the impact of tailored decision support delivered on
the internet on psychological predic
Carlene Wilson (Australia)
OC11
2.
Mammography screening among underserved Brazilian women: a community –based
intervention
Isabel Scarinci (United States)
ROP48
3.
Who likes us, and what difference does it make? Evaluating process, impact and
outcomes of a social media campaign in skin cancer prevention
Jen Makin (Australia)
OC13
4.
National HBV vaccination program against liver cancer in Korea
Keun-Young Yoo (Korea, Republic of)
OC14
5.
Use of text message reminders to improve uptake in a population-based breast
cancer screening program, Catalonia
Montse Garcia (Spain)
OC15
Room:
GV 2
6.
Intake of dairy products in relation to risk and survival of prostate cancer: a 28-year
follow-up study
Yan Song (United States)
OC16
7.
The effects of environmental tobacco smoke on pneumonia risk in children under
7years in northern Nigeria
Blessing Odiase (Nigeria)
OC17
8.
Play for a better life: helpingcollege students perceive the risks of cancer
Georges Khalil (United States)
OC18
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OC.1.211
17:30 - 18:00
Parallel session: Film: Documentary 'Life Before Death' - How will you die?
Chaired by: David Hill (Australia)
HOW WILL YOU DIE? LIFE Before Death is a multi-award winning
documentary series that asks the fundamental question underpinning our
mortality. This beautifully filmed journey takes us to 11 countries as we
follow the remarkable health professionals battling the sweeping epidemic
of pain that threatens to condemn one in every ten of us to an agonizing
and shameful death. Through the eyes of patients and their families we
discover the inherent humanity that empowers the best of us to care for
those beyond cure. This is an intimate, hopeful and life-affirming story of
living well and dying better, advocating for making the most of every
moment in our life before death. www.lifebeforedeath.com Presented by
the Lien Foundation and produced by Moonshine Movies. It is also
supported by The International Association for the Study of Pain, The
Mayday Fund, The Union for International Cancer Control and The
Institute for Palliative Medicine at San Diego Hospice International
Programs. Developed with the assistance of Screen Australia and Film
Victoria. Subtitles provided by Open Society Foundations and Pettus
Foundation. Also supported by Lance Armstrong Foundation.
Room:
520 CF
Meet the expert: Influence of obesity on cancer
Chaired by: Daniel Taussky (Canada)
Room:
GV 1
Proposed by: University of Montreal
1.
The impact of obesity on cancer
Martin Wiseman (United Kingdom), Andre Tchernof (Canada)
ME.1.13-1
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ME.1.13
19:15 - 22:00
Social event: American Cancer Society Dinner "Local Empowerment, Global
Action"
The American Cancer Society is pleased to host a special dinner
symposium entitled "Local Empowerment, Global Action" during the 2012
World Cancer Congress that will take place on Tuesday 28 August at
19.00. The programme will highlight distinguished leaders in health and
development whose work is having a global impact. There will also be an
opportunity to remember those who have been touched by cancer during
a special Relay For Life Luminaria ceremony. Confirmed speakers
include Lois Quam, Executive Director, Office of Global Health
Diplomacy, U.S. Department of State, and John R. Seffrin, PhD, CEO of
the American Cancer Society. There will be limited seating for this special
event.
710 A
Third day : Wednesday, August 29
8:30 - 10:00
Plenary: Connecting knowledge to practice
Chaired by: David Hill (Australia), Heather Bryant (Canada)
1.
Applying current knowledge to accelerate cancer prevention. What is preventable and
how?
Graham A. Colditz (United States)
PL.181-1
2.
Recent progress on the FCTC
Haik Nikogosian (Switzerland)
PL.181-2
3.
Global cancer burden: from description to prevention
Christopher P Wild (France)
PL.181-3
4.
Survivorship: changing the way the world fights cancer
Lance Armstrong (United States)
PL.181-4
Room:
517 AB
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PL.181
10:00 - 10:30
E-posters and Networking activities
Global Village
10:30 - 12:00
Concurrent track session: Cervical cancer prevention: the interface of HPV
vaccination and screening strategies
Room:
520 AE
Chaired by: Andreas Ullrich (Switzerland)
Proposed by: WHO
1.
Partnerships for increasing access to HPV vaccines: GAVI's vision and strategy
Diane Summers (Switzerland)
CTS.1.158-1
2.
Implementation of HPV based prevention strategies
Marion Saville (Australia)
CTS.1.158-2
3.
Setting adapted screening technologies
Nathalie Broutet (Switzerland)
CTS.1.158-3
4.
How to get all women involved: communication and outreach
Diane Harper (United States)
CTS.1.158-5
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CTS.1.158
Concurrent track session: Declare you care!! The IPOS quality standard, screening
for distress, the 6th vital sign and the science of caring. Global partnerships to
improve the quality of life for people living with cancer!
Chaired by: Eduardo Cazap (Argentina)
Proposed by: IPOS International Psycho-oncology Society
1.
The IPOS quality standard and the science of caring!
Jimmie Holland (United States)
CTS.2.164-1
2.
International case studies: branding distress, why the 6th vital sign? And lessons
from Canada
Barry Bultz (Canada)
CTS.2.164-2
3.
International case studies: screening for distress in the USA-NCCN
Mark Lazenby (United States)
Room:
524
CTS.2.164-3
4.
The UICC perspective – disseminating and enabling the IPOS quality standard on a
global scale
Julie Torode (Switzerland)
CTS.2.164-4
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CTS.2.164
Concurrent track session: UICC activities in global access to pain medicines
Chaired by: David Hill
Proposed by: UICC - GAPRI
1.
Introduction and overview of key accomplishments and priorities
Megan O'Brien (United States)
CTS.3.172-1
2.
The role of the United Nations agencies in enhancing access to pain relief
Jonathan Liberman (Australia)
CTS.3.172-2
3.
Replenishing national supplies: building a sustainable supply solution for Nigeria
Tunji Odelola (Nigeria)
CTS.3.172-3
4.
Thinking beyond supply: lessons from Uganda
Megan O'Brien (United States)
CTS.3.172-4
5.
Influencing practice in health facilities: the pain-free hospital initiative
Jenna Kohnke (United States)
CTS.3.172-5
6.
Importance of pain relief in cancer care
Richard Nduhuura (Uganda)
CTS.3.172-6
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CTS.3.172
Room:
516 ABC
Concurrent track session: Brazil and Canada - exchanging experiences and ideas
to improve cancer surveillance and early detection
Chaired by: Luiz Antonio Santini Rodrigues da Silva (Brazil), Kimberly Elmslie (Canada)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: Public Health Agency of Canada and Instituto Nacional de Cancer (Brazil)
1.
Overview of the Brazil Canada memorandum of understanding on health for the
cancer prevention and control collaboration
Kimberly Elmslie (Canada), Luiz Antonio Santini Rodrigues da
Silva (Brazil)
CTS.4.129-1
2.
Improving the quality of cancer registry data and the use of indicators derived from
the data as a managerial tool
Mery Les (Canada)
CTS.4.129-2
3.
Implementing population-wide screening programmes at different levels of
government and strategies to recruit underscreened populations
Jeane Tomazelli (Brazil), Rukshanda Ahmad (Canada),
Andrew Coldman (Canada)
CTS.4.129-3
4.
Cancer prevention and control collaboration: empiric results to date
Simon Sutcliffe (Canada), Luiz Antonio Santini Rodrigues da
Silva (Brazil)
CTS.4.129-4
5.
Questions and answers
Leigh Passman (Brazil)
CTS.4.129-5
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CTS.4.129
12:05 - 13:25
Lunchtime activities
E-poster presentations
Sponsored sessions
UICC presentations
Global Village
Interactive sessions: "How to" and "Meet the Expert"
Lunch in the Global Village
Sponsored session: Access to cancer care: how to achieve equal opportunities?
Chaired by: Thomas Cerny (Switzerland), Franco Cavalli (Switzerland)
Proposed by: Swiss Cancer League
1.
Access to cancer treatment worldwide: an overview
Massoud Samiei (Austria)
SS.2.166-1
2.
What are the barriers to equal access?
Ian Magrath (Belgium)
SS.2.166-2
3.
Costs of cancer treatment facing patients and societies needs and expectations
Thomas Cerny (Switzerland)
SS.2.166-3
4.
Support of cancer therapies in developing countries
Franco Cavalli (Switzerland)
SS.2.166-4
5.
Building a system of excellence in cancer care in Kenya
Patrick J. Loehrer (United States)
SS.2.166-5
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SS.2.166
Room:
519 A
Sponsored session: Nurses forum: translating knowledge into leadership practice
Chaired by: Greta Cummings (Canada), Mary Gullatte (United States)
Room:
516 ED
Proposed by: International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care (ISNCC)
Panel discussion
Download presentations for this session - B.Sabo single PDF
SS.2.195
Sponsored session: Hitting global targets: building the national capacity for cancer
and NCD control
Chaired by: Ann McMikel (United States), Cynthia Le Blanc (United States)
Proposed by: American Cancer Society
1.
The importance of national demand for cancer and NCD control
Alessandra Durstine (United States)
SS.169-1
2.
Creating regional guidelines for pain control
Fatia Kiyange (Uganda)
SS.169-2
3.
The power of grassroots for policy implementation
Leilani Eusebio (Philippines)
SS.169-3
4.
Using the lessons of tobacco control for cancer control
Paula Johns (Brazil)
SS.169-4
5.
Using social media to engage global audiences to fight NCDs
David Zucker (United States)
SS.169-5
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SS.169
12:15 - 13:15
Room:
519 B
UICC session: How to become a UICC member and why?
Chaired by: M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
Room:
523
Proposed by: UICC
1.
Benefits of UICC membership and how to apply for membership
M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
UICC.189-1
2.
Why is my organisation member of UICC? What is the added value?
M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
UICC.189-2
Download presentations for this session - T.Kutluk single PDF
UICC.189
Meet the expert: Screening for breast cancer through population-based
programmes: evidence on the implementation and efficacy
Chaired by: Jean Rousseau (Canada)
Proposed by Institut National de Santé Publique du Québec (INSPQ)
1.
How effective is mammography? What is the evidence?
Wilber Deck (Canada)
ME.1.15-1
2.
Implementing a screening programme to increase population coverage and quality of
care: evidence from Quebec province
Eric Pelletier (Canada)
ME.1.15-2
3.
The effectiveness of population-based breast cancer screening on case detection
Erin Strumpf (Canada)
ME.1.15-3
4.
What cost-effectiveness analysis says about breast cancer screening ?
Jeffrey Hoch (Canada)
ME.1.15-4
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ME.1.15
Room:
GV 2
How to: CAREX Canada: developing and disseminating indicators of occupational
and environmental exposures
Room:
GV 1
Chaired by: Ray Copes (Canada)
Proposed by: CAREX Canada
1.
CAREX Canada - supporting the prioritisation of primary prevention programmes
Paul Demers (Canada)
HT.4.130-1
2.
Indicators of occupational exposures in Canada
Cheryl Peters (Canada)
HT.4.130-2
3.
Indicators of environmental exposures in Canada
Eleanor Setton (Canada)
HT.4.130-3
4.
Lessons learned: using indicators of exposure for policy and programme development
Alison Palmer (Canada)
HT.4.130-4
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HT.4.130
How to: Passion capital: mobilizing philanthropy to conquer cancer
Chaired by: Paul Alofs (Canada)
Proposed by: The Princess Margaret Hospital Cancer Foundation
1.
President & CEO and Christine Lasky VP Strategic Iniatives, Princess Margaret
Hospital Foundation
Paul Alofs (Canada)
HT.4.183-1
2.
Vice President, Strategic Initiatives, Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation
Christine Lasky (Canada)
HT.4.183-2
About The Session:
Paul Alofs is the author of a recently published book which is on several
top sellling lists, called Passion Capital. He works closely with Christine
and together they mobilize passion capital across the hospital and
fundraising organizations and within their community of supporters in the
Greater Toronto area through a number of innovative programs. These
programs are critical to funding the leading edge research and clinical
Room:
520 CF
programs undertaken by the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre and The
Campbell Family Cancer Research Institute. Last year’s net fundraising
exceeded $84 million. Passion Capital is “ the world’s most valuable
asset” claims Paul, “It is tangible” It is the energy, intensity and
sustainability leaders use to build long lasting value and competitive
advantage. In this session learn more about Passion Capital and how it
has been harnessed at The Princess Margaret to raise significant funds
for cancer research. Don’t miss this session…lunch will be provided!
Download presentations for this session - P.Alofs single PDF
HT.4.183
13:30 - 14:30
Parallel session: Food policy interventions to reduce cancer risk
Chaired by: Kathy Chapman (Australia), Colleen Doyle (United States)
Room:
523
Proposed by: Cancer Council NSW, Australia
1.
Advocacy campaigns to reduce food marketing to children
Kathy Chapman (Australia)
PS.1.47-1
2.
A model for building advocacy capacity to address nutrition policy
Colleen Doyle (United States)
PS.1.47-2
3.
The policy coalition: a platform for advocacy to promote healthy weights
Kim Raine (Canada)
PS.1.47-3
4.
Food taxes - overview of the evidence and issues
Kathy Chapman (Australia)
PS.1.47-4
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PS.1.47
Meet the expert: Present status of gastric cancer prevention strategy and future
direction
Chaired by: Masahiro Asaka (Japan)
Proposed by: UICC Asian Regional Office
ME.1.55-2
3.
ME.1.55
Strategy of extermination of gastric cancer in Japan
Masahiro Asaka (Japan)
ME.1.55-3
Room:
GV 2
Parallel session: Good habits for life: get social, get digital! Engaging adolescents
in cancer prevention through social marketing, story-telling and digital media
Chaired by: Anita Tang (Australia)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: Cancer Council New South Wales, Australia
1.
The role of social marketing and interactive media storytelling in behaviour change
campaigns
Mark Grindle (United Kingdom)
PS.1.69-1
2.
Developing insightful communication campaigns to connect with the hard-to-reach
youth audience
Marisa Caple (Canada)
PS.1.69-2
3.
Introducing the sun sound: a creative skin cancer prevention campaign that takes the
message to the streets
Vanessa Rock (Australia)
PS.1.69-3
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PS.1.69
Abstract oral: Tobacco control
Chaired by: Rachel Kitonyo (Togo)
Proposed by: Norwegian Cancer Society
1.
Tobacco excise policy in Indonesia as tobacco control instrument
Abdillah Ahsan (Indonesia)
ROP28
2.
Prohibitions/restrictions on flavoured tobacco products: overview of international
developments
Rob Cunningham (Canada)
OC7
3.
Cigarette pack health warnings among Brazilian women daily smokers: who are they
impacting?
Lorna Bittencourt Goncalves (United States)
OC8
4.
Ban on display of tobacco products and smoking accessories in Norway: experience
and lessons learnt from the legal case PMI.V Norway
Anne Lise Ryel (Norway)
OC9
5.
Cost-effectiveness of smoking cessation therapy in Japan
Room:
516 ED
Hideo Tanaka (Japan)
OC12
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OC.1.213
Parallel session: Personalised therapy of cancer patients: today and tomorrow
Chaired by: Thomas Tursz (France)
Room:
524
Proposed by the Institut de Cancérologie Gustave Roussy
2.
New alliances, new partnerships, new networks
Ulrik Ringborg (Sweden)
PS.2.49-2
4.
Personalised care for cancer patients: translational research as the driver for a new
organization of cancer centers
Thomas Tursz (France)
PS.2.49-4
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PS.2.49
Parallel session: Novel psychosocial interventions for palliative care patient
Chaired by: M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
Proposed by: IPOS International Psycho-oncology Society
1.
Dignity therapy: final words for final days
Harvey Max Chochinov (Canada)
PS.3.165-1
2.
Meaning centered psychotherapy for advanced cancer patients
William Breitbart (United States)
PS.3.165-2
Room:
519 A
Download presentations for this session -H.Chochinov single PDF
PS.3.165
Parallel session: Global initiative for cancer registry development in low- and
middle - income countries (GICR)
Room:
520 CF
Chaired by: David Forman (France), Joe Harford (United States)
Proposed by: International Agency for Research on Cancer
1.
The global initiative for cancer registry development: improving cancer registration in
low- and middle- income countries
David Forman (France)
PS.4.63-1
2.
Cancer registries in the Middle East and North Africa
Joe Harford (United States)
PS.4.63-2
3.
Challenges in evolving cancer registration system in low- and middle- income
countries: current situation in the Asian region and role of the GICR Hub
Rajesh Dikshit (India)
PS.4.63-3
4.
Cancer registration in Latin America: status, challenges and opportunities
Eduardo Cazap (Argentina), Enrique Barrios (Uruguay)
PS.4.63-4
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PS.4.63
Parallel session: Cancer system performance measurement and reporting in
Canada and beyond
Chaired by: Terry Sullivan (Canada)
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
1.
The Canadian experience: performance measurement and quality improvement in
Canadian cancer control
Rami Rahal (Canada), Heather Bryant (Canada)
PS.4.121-1
2.
The provincial perspective: Cancer Care Ontario
Carol A. Sawka (Canada)
PS.4.121-2
3.
The Australian experience: federal and state initiatives in Cancer Control
Helen Zorbas (Australia), Sanchia Aranda (Australia)
Room:
519 B
PS.4.121-3
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PS.4.121
How to: Perspectives on national cancer control planning – insights from countrylevel experience in Mongolia, Sri Lanka, Tanzania,Vietnam and Nicaragua
Chaired by: Edward Trimble (United States)
Proposed by: UICC
1.
WHO-IAEA joint programme on cancer control
Cecilia Sepulveda (Switzerland)
HT.4.198-1
2.
Acting head of the PACT programme office (PPO), introducing the PACT partnership
and the PACT model demonstration site approach
Rolando Camacho (Austria)
HT.4.198-2
3.
Deputy director for strategic planning and foreign relations, national cancer center
Bayar Oyun (Mongolia)
HT.4.198-3
4.
Director, cancer control programme, Ministry of Health
Neelamani Paranagama (Sri Lanka)
HT.4.198-4
5.
Head, physical non-communicable diseases, Ministry of Health and social welfare
Sarah Maongezi (Tanzania, United Republic of)
HT.4.198-5
6.
Vice chair, department of social medicine Hanoi medical university, Ministry of Health
Le Thi Huong (Viet Nam)
HT.4.198-6
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Room:
GV 1
HT.4.198
14:30 - 15:00
E-poster presentations and Networking break
Global Village
15:00 - 16:00
How to: Tobacco Control 2.0: leveraging the power of digital media
Chaired by: Stan Shatenstein (Canada)
Room:
GV 1
Proposed by: Global Dialogue for Effective Stop-Smoking Campaigns
1.
Media 2.0 and how the tobacco industry is using it
Stan Shatenstein (Canada)
HT.1.9-1
2.
India’s ChewOnThis.in campaign: Using social media to drive social mobilisation and
advocacy for tobacco control
Steve Hamill (United States)
HT.1.9-2
3.
Tobacco control advocates are leveraging digital media in their campaigns
Karen Gutierrez (United States)
HT.1.9-3
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HT.1.9
Posters plenary: Prevention and early detection
Chaired by: Eduardo Franco (Canada)
1.
Wellnessfits: Partners in workplace wellness and cancer prevention
Sharon Storoschuk (Canada)
Room:
516 ABC
EP375
2.
Enforcing the law on ban of sale of tobacco products within 100 yards of educational
institutions
Devika Chadha (India)
EP376
3.
Smoking experience, alcohol drinking, self-reported exposure to SHS exposure, and
urinary cotinine level among non-smokers in Korea: results from national health and
nutrition examination survey
Bo Yoon Jeong (Korea, Republic of)
ROP22
4.
The effect of smoking on male fertility hormones in smokers in south-eastern Nigeria
Iya Eze Bassey (Nigeria)
ROP23
5.
The initial peri-diagnostic encounter leading to a cancer diagnosis: development of an
administration data based approach to its identification
Patti Groome (Canada)
EP382
6.
The role of primary health care to follow up women with cervical cancer precursor
lesions
Mary Bozzetti (Brazil)
ROP25
7.
Breast cancer and women in Egypt: time to split
Doaa Oraby (Egypt)
EP365
8.
Reported likelihood of smoking initiation among a population of in-school never
smokers in Lagos, Nigeria
Oluwakemi Odukoya (Nigeria)
EP367
10.
Early detection of breast and cervical cancer in the Kingdom of Morocco
Chami Khazraji Youssef (Morocco)
ROP29
11.
Pink caravan medical teams travel the entire UAE, accompanied by mobile
mammography unit and equestrian team on horseback- screening & raising
awareness for breast cancer
Ameera Binkaram (United Arab Emirates)
ROP30
12.
Molecular epidemiological study on tobacco water-pipe smoking and the risk of
stomach cancer
Le Tran Ngoan (Viet Nam)
ROP31
13.
The use of artificial sweeteners and cancer risk: a systematic review
Fabio Gomes (Brazil)
ROP32
14.
Using community festivals to strengthen implementation of the ban on surrogate
advertising
Devika Chadha (India)
EP750
15.
A systemic review and meta-analysis of hyperinsulinemia in relation to colorectal
adenomas and cancer
Zhimin Xiao (United States)
ROP34
16.
Mass media effect on Quitline promotion in Korea: pro and con
Bo Yoon Jeong (Korea, Republic of)
EP396
17.
Impact of second hand smoke awareness campaign in pupils in Calabar, Nigeria
Edmund Egbe (Nigeria)
EP405
18.
Stolen womanhood: cervical cancer
Rahab Njeri Mbugua (Kenya)
ROP37
19.
French women's breast self-examination practices with time after undergoing
BRCA1/2 genetic testing
Christine Maheu Maheu (Canada)
ROP38
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ROP.1.200
Posters plenary: Prevention and early detection
Chaired by: Jon F. Kerner (Canada)
1.
Case-control study of nutrition and lifestyle among breast cancer women with BRCA
mutations in Montreal
Najlaa Houssaini (Canada)
ROP39
2.
Second hand smoke exposure among health care workers in Egypt: respiratory health
survey findings
Ghada Radwan (Egypt)
Room:
520 AE
ROP40
3.
Evaluation of an innovative anti-smoking advertisement using a neck cancer patient’s
testimonial in Malaysia
Mohamad Haniki Nik Mohamed (Malaysia)
EP406
4.
Community based model for tobacco cessation: role of self-help groups (SHG) in India
Lalit Yadav (India)
EP441
5.
HPV is the nicer name for genital warts: beliefs, misconceptions, unanswered
questions and factors influencing information needs among women who have a HPV
test within routine follow-up
Linda Sharp (Ireland)
ROP43
6.
An overview of tobacco dependence treatment at King Hussein Cancer Center:
translating evidence into practice
Nour Obeidat (Jordan)
ROP44
7.
Acceptance of Human Papillomavirus Vaccination among parents of Moroccan
daughters
Ahmed Zidouh (Morocco)
ROP45
8.
Cancer prevention and control in Olavarria (province of Buenos Aires, Argentina)
2009-2012
Raul Pitarque (Argentina)
EP749
9.
Breast cancer education: the foot-soldier approach
Nneka Iloanusi (Nigeria)
ROP47
10.
Breast cancer screening in Morocco: performance indicators during the two years of
the organized programme
Samira El Fakir (Morocco)
EP380
11.
Engaging aboriginal youth in tobacco control: insights for cancer prevention
Rob Collins (Canada)
ROP49
12.
Concordance between hybrid capture 2 results performed on samples obtained
immediately before and after via test among positive women
Anusree Samaddar (India)
EP368
13.
Cost of cervix cancer screening in a low resource setting in Africa
Elkanah Orango (Kenya)
EP429
14.
Raising threshold for biopsy in symptomatic men in a country where PSA screening is
not done, helps in reducing unnecessary biopsy
Anil Mandhani (India)
ROP52
15.
Limited effectiveness of screening mammography in addition to clinical breast
examination (CBE) by trained nurse midwives in rural Jakarta, Indonesia
Benjamin O. Anderson (United States)
ROP57
16.
Cervical and breast cancer screening program in Indonesia, 2007-2011
Basalama Fatum (Indonesia)
ROP54
17.
Barriers in implementing smoke-free legislation in India: experience from the state of
West Bengal
Srabani Mittal (India)
EP445
18.
Tobacco free women TV project- social media to bridge information gaps
Yumiko Mochizuki (Japan)
ROP56
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ROP.1.201
Canadian session: Chemoradiation therapy for cancers of the oropharynx
Chaired by: Denis Soulières (Canada)
Proposed by: CHUM
1.
Radiation therapy: inclusion criteria, contraindications and future
Félix Nguyen (Canada)
CAS 2.11-1
2.
Chemotherapy: inclusion criteria, contraindications and future
Denis Soulières (Canada)
CAS 2.11-2
Room:
519 B
3.
Surgery: indications post chemoradiation therapy
Louis Guertin (Canada)
CAS 2.11-3
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CAS 2.11
Posters plenary: Cancer care and survivorship
Chaired by: Otis Brawley (United States)
1.
Implementing programmatic screening for distress related to physical symptoms and
emotional psychosocial concerns
Margaret Fitch (Canada)
ROP58
2.
Effect of delay in post-operative radiotherapy on outcomes for women treated with
conservative surgery for breast cancer: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Shlok Gupta (Canada)
ROP59
3.
Predictors of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) use in cancer care:
results of a nationwide multicenter survey in Korea
Ji-yeon Shin (Korea, Republic of)
ROP60
4.
Development and standardization of a symbolic assessment of fatigue extent (SAFE)
Subathra Jeyaram (India)
ROP61
5.
Barriers to quality care in cancer patients, experience of the patient navigation
program in Mexico
Laura Suchil (Mexico)
ROP62
6.
Surgical treatment for gastric cancer in China
Xishan Hao (China)
EP888
7.
Impact of cancer anti-stigma initiative in South Africa
Christine Claypoole (United States)
ROP64
8.
The yarn of endurance: stories of individuals all over the world who fought cancer
Shusmita Khan (Bangladesh)
EP5
9.
Treatment decision making among adults with colorectal cancer: attending to the
influence of age
Fay Judy Strohschein (Canada)
ROP66
10.
Involvement of patients and survivors in advocacy and public policy development at
the Canadian Cancer Survivor Network
Jackie Manthorne (Canada)
ROP67
11.
Return to work following cancer: perspectives of survivors, employers, and insurance
agencies
Margaret Fitch (Canada)
Room:
524
ROP68
12.
Yoga prevents fatigues in advanced cancer
Sukdev Nayak (India)
ROP69
13.
Knowledge sharing in cancer control: improvement in client assessment, treatment
and care in Canada’s first nation communities
Suzanne Stephenson (Canada)
ROP70
14.
Breast Cancer Club of Hanoi, Vietnam: a model of cancer support in Vietnam
Huong Phung Thi (Viet Nam)
EP8
15.
Effectiveness of fluoride varnish application as cariostatic and desensitizing agent in
irradiated head and neck cancer patients
Kanchan P. Dholam (India)
ROP72
16.
Associations between cancer-related financial stress and strain and low health-related
quality-of-life in colorectal cancer survivors
Linda Sharp (Ireland)
ROP65
17.
Unique issues face by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender cancer survivors
Darryl Mitteldorf (United States)
ROP74
18.
Addressing fear of cancer recurrence: lessons learned from pilot-testing 6-week
cognitive existential group intervention with breast or ovarian cancer patients
Sophie Lebel (Canada)
ROP75
19.
What about patient safety in cancer care? Results from Denmark
Janne Lehmann Knudsen (Denmark)
ROP92
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ROP.2.202
How to: A European support to Eurasia and Arab world to improve the access to
care
Room:
GV 2
Chaired by: Franco Cavalli (Switzerland)
Proposed by: European School of Oncology
1.
Cancer in low- and middle- income country: what should we do?
Franco Cavalli (Switzerland)
HT.4.12-1
2.
The European support for improvement and early detection of cancer in the Caspian
region
Marco Rosselli del Turco (Italy)
HT.4.12-2
3.
The Euro-Arab school of oncology in the Mena region (Middle East and North Africa)
Omar Zakaria Youssef (Egypt)
HT.4.12-3
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HT.4.12
Canadian session: Optimization of cancer services in Québec
Chaired by: Antoine Loutfi (Canada)
Proposed by: Direction Québécoise du cancer, Ministère de la Santé et des Services
Sociaux (MSSS)
1.
The team evaluation and designation process, and organisation of palliative care
services
Jean Latreille (Canada)
CAS.4.95-1
2.
The radio-oncology Quebec plan, development, implementation, results and future
developments
Carolyn Freeman (Canada)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
CAS.4.95-2
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CAS.4.95
Canadian session: Advancing oncology nursing excellence: innovation in specialty
nursing education in the 21st century
Chaired by: Mary Jane Esplen (Canada), Esther Green (Canada)
Proposed by: De Souza Institute
1.
Providing best cancer care through oncology nursing excellence: the de Souza Nurse
model
Mary Jane Esplen (Canada)
CAS.4.30-1
2.
The effectiveness of online learning in supporting nurses across Ontario to obtain
their national specialty certification
Jiahui Wong (Canada)
CAS.4.30-2
3.
Promoting high quality chemotherapy and biotherapy delivery through a standardised
provincial education programme
Jiahui Wong (Canada)
CAS.4.30-3
4.
Applying psychosocial oncology practice guidelines and standards in nursing practice
Esther Green (Canada)
CAS.4.30-4
5.
Building a healthy nursing workforce by supporting optimal processing of grief and
coping with losses in oncology setting
Mary Jane Esplen (Canada)
CAS.4.30-5
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CAS.4.30
Room:
519 A
Posters plenary: Systems in cancer control
Chaired by: Tom Kean (United States)
1.
Fundraising (income generation)
Shailja Singh (India)
ROP132
2.
A ban on tanning beds for kids and teenagers: a comprehensive advocacy and
prevention campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society, Quebec division
Mélanie Champagne (Canada)
ROP133
4.
Addressing advocacy needs of cancer registries: initial response from the global
initiative for cancer registry development in low-and middle-income countries
Maria Stella de Sabata (France)
ROP135
5.
Economic analysis of the US national program of cancer registries
Florence K. Tangka (United States)
ROP136
6.
Method of population-based cancer registry in Indonesia
Mugi Wahidin (Indonesia)
EP747
7.
International collaboration for online cancer community facilitators- problems shared,
problems halved
Heather Sinardo (Canada)
ROP138
8.
Changes of tobacco use and cancer incidence: comparisons between different birth
cohorts of men in Sweden
Lars Ramström (Sweden)
ROP139
9.
Higher risk of early-onset breast cancer in low and middle-income countries: a myth
or reality?
Kazem Zendehdel (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
ROP140
10.
The interprofessional psychosocial oncology distance education (IPODE) project:
three years of outcomes
Deborah McLeod (Canada)
ROP141
11.
G/BMAP region 3: building regional infrastructure to impact cancer disparities in the
southeast: a geographic approach
Allison McGuire, MPH (United States)
ROP142
12.
ASCO and health volunteers overseas: delivering oncology nursing education in
Honduras
Lisa Kennedy Sheldon (United States)
ROP143
13.
Outcomes of a national web-based education program to support screening for
cancer related distress
Deborah McLeod (Canada)
ROP120
14.
The rights of indigenous peoples- reducing the burden of HPV disease
Beverley Lawton (New Zealand)
ROP145
15.
NPCR-AERRO: electronic pathology reporting
Room:
520 CF
Gemma Lee (Canada)
ROP146
16.
Factors affecting success of mobile advertisements and short message service (SMS)
for public donation for cancer in Iran
Somayeh Hajizadeh (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
ROP147
17.
Standardized synoptic cancer pathology reporting: implementation strategies for a
population- based change management initiative involving 400 pathologists in over
100 hospitals
John Srigley (Canada)
ROP148
18.
Inter-American workshop for scientific journalism: addressing challenges in reporting
cancer research findings to the public
Nelvis Castro (United States)
ROP149
19.
Challenges in cancer registration system in low- and middle-income countries: the
current situation in the sub Saharan Africa
Biying Liu (United Kingdom)
ROP150
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ROP.4.203
16:00 - 16:30
E-poster presentations and Networking break
Global Village
16:30 - 17:30
Parallel session: Alcohol and cancer: are we making headway?
Chaired by: Todd Harper (Australia)
Room:
516 ED
Proposed by: UICC and Cancer Council Western Australia
1.
Update on alcohol and cancer epidemiology. Is the evidence getting clearer?
Isabelle Romieu (France)
PS.1.160-1
2.
Alcohol policy issues - where is the biggest bang for the buck?
Todd Harper (Australia)
PS.1.160-2
3.
Progress through collaboration - alcohol policy in the UK
Sarah Woolnough (United Kingdom)
PS.1.160-3
4.
Evaluation of two phases of an alcohol and cancer education campaign
Terry Slevin (Australia)
PS.1.160-4
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PS.1.160
Parallel session: Pan-Canadian initiatives in prevention research
Chaired by: Jon F. Kerner (Canada), Christine Williams (Canada)
Proposed by: Canadian Cancer Society
1.
Prospective Canadian Cohort Project
Louise Parker (Canada)
PS.1.39-1
2.
A cancer prevention centre to bring together researchers, providers and policymakers
Carolyn Gotay (Canada)
PS.1.39-2
Room:
518 translation
cabin
3.
Tobacco control and youth health as Pan-Canadian initiatives linking research, policy
and practice
Barb Riley (Canada)
PS.1.39-3
4.
Physical activity and breast cancer: mechanisms and interventions
Kristin Campbell (Canada)
PS.1.39-4
5.
Assessing environmental & occupational exposures: CAREX and the occupational
cancer research centre
Paul Demers (Canada)
PS.1.39-5
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PS.1.39
Parallel session: FCTC Article 12: using education, communication and training to
advance tobacco control goals
Chaired by: Karen Gutierrez (United States)
Proposed by: Global Dialogue for Effective Stop-Smoking Campaigns
1.
Article 12 and its guidelines: how parties can comply
Karen Gutierrez (United States)
PS.1.77-1
2.
Assessing the information needs of ASHA workers to deliver tobacco control
education to people in rural India
Mira Aghi (India)
PS.1.77-2
3.
The bear awakens: implementing an effective mass media intervention in Russia
Rebecca Perl (United States)
PS.1.77-3
4.
Mass media public education campaign in Turkey
Tuba Erdebir (Turkey)
PS.1.77-4
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Room:
519 A
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PS.1.77
Parallel session: Diagnostic assessment programmes – exploring methods of
improving the patient journey
Room:
520 CF
Chaired by: Garth Matheson (Canada)
Proposed by: Cancer Care Ontario
1.
E-tools for Navigating Diagnosis
Melissa Kaan (Canada)
PS.2.101-1
2.
Diagnostic assessment programmes in Ontario; lessons learned in one health region
Craig McFadyen (Canada)
PS.2.101-2
3.
Approach to diagnostic cancer programmes in Denmark
Frede Olesen (Denmark)
PS.2.101-3
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PS.2.101
Abstract oral: Cancer care and survivorship - abstract oral
Chaired by: Nicola Quin (Australia)
1.
The patients´ perception of quality in cancer care - a national wide study
Janne Lehmann Knudsen (Denmark)
OC19
2.
Trends in ‘cure’ from cancer in Osaka, Japan in 1975-2004: 13 major sites of solid
tumour
Yuri Ito (Japan)
OC20
3.
Hypofractionated radiotherapy in Quebec: decreasing waiting times for treatment
while reducing health care costs, without compromising quality of care
Michael Yassa (Canada)
OC22
4.
Breaking the news of cancer to the patient
Parul Agarwal (India)
Room:
523
OC24
5.
Engaging the corporate sector to support cancer patients- the Australian experience
Paula Vallentine (Australia)
ROP88
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OC.2.214
Parallel session: Regional cancer workforce solution: VUCCnet
Chaired by: Massoud Samiei (Austria), Rolando Camacho (Austria)
Room:
519 B
Proposed by: Programme of Action for Cancer Therapy - IAEA
1.
A regional approach to local workforce shortages: challenges and opportunities
Barry Kistnasamy (South Africa)
PS.4.66-1
2.
Where to start: project approach
Susan Morgan (Austria)
PS.4.66-2
3.
Model: academic consortia and regional training network
Catherine Wangeci (Kenya)
PS.4.66-3
4.
Is VUCCnet Africa a replicable model?
Michael Barton (Australia)
PS.4.66-4
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PS.4.66
UICC session: Challenges and opportunities in education and training in low- and
middle- income countries
Chaired by: Jamal Khader (Jordan), Roberto Pradier (Argentina)
Proposed by UICC
1.
A perspective from the field
Isaac Adewole (Nigeria)
Room:
GV 2
UICC.4.193-1
2.
Oncology nursing training in low- and middle- income countries
Sanchia Aranda (Australia)
UICC.4.193-2
3.
Building sustainable human capacity in countries with limited resources
Ian Magrath (Belgium)
UICC.193-3
4.
Multidisciplinary cancer management training
Doug Pyle (United States)
UICC.4.193-4
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UICC.4.193
17:30 - 18:00
Meet the expert: Addressing sexuality issues as part of introducing sexual health
into cancer care
Room:
GV 1
Chaired by: Doreen Akkerman (Australia)
Proposed by: Cancer Council Victoria, Australia
1.
Female sexuality
Woet Gianotten (Netherlands)
ME.2.23-1
2.
Male sexuality
Ann Katz (Canada)
ME.2.23-2
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ME.2.23
Meet the expert: Pediatric cancer pain
Chaired by: Joan Marston (South Africa)
Room:
GV 2
1.
Pediatric palliative care
Nancy Hutton (United States), Joan Marston (South Africa)
ME.3.178-1
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ME.3.178
18:15 - 19:45
Social event: An invitation to connect with Montréal, organised by the Local
Host Committee
Notre Dame
Basilica
All Congress delegates are invited to a creative event to showcase
Montréal and Canada's best talent and cultural heritage. Complimentary
tickets can be picked up in the Global Village, at booth number 4
(Fondation québécoise du cancer), before Tuesday 28 August at 13.30.
Tickets will be given out on a first-come first-served basis.
Guests will be invited to gather at 18:15 in the Pink Forest of the Palais
des congrès, to taste a true Quebec maple delight. Participants will then
be accompanied by Cirque Eloize characters on a 5-minute walk to the
Notre Dame Basilica, where they will be invited to discover the Basilica's
features, as well as appreciate an accapella concert from Les Petits
Chanteurs du Mont-Royal (who have performed with Luciano Pavarotti)
and soprano singer Christine Williams. The latter is a unique versatile
performer who can alter from opera to musical comedy, from popular
music to jazz, from soul to rock with great ease. Both Quebecois
performers have toured internationally.
Delegates will then be invited to participate in the fundraising event,
organised by Cedars Cancer Institute, LIVESTRONG and UICC, held at
Le Westin Hotel, located one block away from Notre Dame Basilique.
20:00 - 22:00
Social event: A conversation with global leaders on cancer survivorship
hosted by The Cedars Cancer Institute, LIVESTRONG and UICC Fundraising
Event
Le Westin Hotel, Montréal Ballroom (11th Floor)
270 St. Antoine West (across the street from Palais des Congrès)
Le Westin
Hotel,
Montréal
Ballroom
Tickets to be purchased - see below
A candid and interactive evening with global
cancer advocate Lance Armstrong, and a
panel of special guests, including: Dr.
Armen Aprikian, chief of the cancer
mission of the McGill University Health
Centre (MUHC); Sarah Cook, pediatric
cancer survivor and advocate; HRH
Princess Dina Mired of Jordan, director
general of the King Hussein Cancer
Foundation; Gwen Andrews Nacos,
director and founder of Cedars CanSupport;
Dr. Craig Nichols, Lance Amrstrong's
personal oncologist, and Doug Ulman,
president and CEO of the Lance Armstrong
Foundation (LIVESTRONG®). Emmy®award winning chief medical correspondent
for CNN and associate chief of neurosurgery
at Grady Memorial Hospital, Dr. Sanjay
Gupta, will host this intimate evening.
Audience members will be invited to submit
written questions to generate a panel
discussion and Q&A session on survivorship
and issues of importance to cancer patients.
A Fundraising Evening Benefitting The
Cedars Cancer Institute’s Best Care for Life
Campaign in support of the McGill
University Health Centre (MUHC), LIVE
®
STRONG , and World Cancer Declaration
Fund of the UICC.
TICKETS
Premium ticket CA$350*
Special rate for World Cancer
Congress Delegates at CA$250
Tickets include reserved seating and a meet
and greet cocktail and dessert following the
event.
*Includes tax receipt for a portion of the
ticket price.
Buy online at cedars.ca
Buy onsite at the Cedars Cancer Institute exhibition booth in the
Global Village of the World Cancer Congress (tickets available from
August 27 to August 29 at 1:30 p.m.)
Call
514 934-1934
extension 71225
Write [email protected]
Fourth day : Thursday, August 30
8:30 - 10:00
Plenary: Connecting globally to reduce inequalities
Chaired by: Eduardo Cazap (Argentina), Eduardo Franco (Canada)
1.
How we can reduce suffering and save more lives from cancer: opportunities and
challenges
John Seffrin (United States)
PL.182-1
2.
Overcoming inequalities in cancer care – using personal experiences of cancer to
improve cancer control for all
HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
PL.182-2
3.
Moving the global cancer agenda forward in partnership
George Alleyne (United States)
PL.182-3
Room:
517 AB
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PL.182
10:00 - 10:30
E-poster presentations and Networking break
10:30 - 12:00
Global Village
Concurrent track session: Plain packaging and health warnings for tobacco
products - achieving and defending world precedents
Chaired by: Shoba John (India), Paula Johns (Brazil)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by Canadian Cancer Society
1.
Research behind the design of Australian plain packs
Melanie Wakefield (Australia)
CTS.1.123-1
2.
The politics of plain packaging in Australia
Paul Grogan (Australia)
CTS.1.123-2
3.
Australia s legal defence of plain packaging: latest developments
Jonathan Liberman (Australia)
CTS.1.123-3
4.
The right of governments to set their public health policy: the case of Philip Morris
international in Uruguay
Patricia Lambert (United States)
CTS.1.123-4
5.
Tobacco package health warnings: international developments and best practices
Rob Cunningham (Canada)
CTS.1.123-5
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CTS.1.123
Concurrent track session: How are cancer systems internationally responding to
the opportunity and challenge of cancer survivorship
Chaired by: Eliezer Robinson (Israel)
Proposed by: Israel Cancer Association
1.
Survivors of adolescent and young adult cancer: a Canadian strategy
Krista Wilkins (Canada)
CTS.2.70-1
2.
Policy and clinical initiatives of the Danish Cancer Society to address cancer
survivorship
Frede Olesen (Denmark)
CTS.2.70-2
3.
Models of care for cancer survivors
Kevin Oeffinger (United States)
CTS.2.70-3
4.
Restructuring cancer services for cancer survivorship care, the Ontario experience
Carol A. Sawka (Canada)
Room:
524
CTS.2.70-4
5.
The UK National cancer survivorship Initiative
Jane Maher (United Kingdom)
CTS.2.70-5
6.
A Pan-Canadian initiative in cancer survivorship
Margaret Fitch (Canada)
CTS.2.70-6
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CTS.2.70
Concurrent track session: WHO efforts with palliative care
Chaired by: Cecilia Sepulveda (Switzerland), George Alleyne (United States)
Proposed by World Health Organization
1.
Palliative care in the WHO’s approach to NCDs
Cecilia Sepulveda (Switzerland)
CTS.3.149-1
2.
Ensuring balance guidelines for controlled substances
Jim Cleary (United States)
CTS.3.149-2
3.
WHO pediatric palliative care guidelines
Joan Marston (South Africa)
CTS.3.149-3
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CTS.3.149
Room:
520 AE
Concurrent track session: Working in partnership for cancer control
Chaired by: Wendy Yared (Belgium), M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
Room:
516 ABC
Proposed by: Association of European Cancer Leagues
1.
European Partnership for Action Against Cancer
Tit Albreht (Slovenia)
CTS.4.5-1
2.
European week against cancer - working in partnership for prevention and health
promotion
Wendy Yared (Belgium)
CTS.4.5-2
3.
Collaborating for the identification and dissemination of good practice in healthcare
Jose Maria Borras Andres (Spain)
CTS.4.5-3
4.
Rare cancers Europe: joining multidisciplinary forces for action
Paolo Casali (Italy)
CTS.4.5-4
5.
Collaborating to improve cancer screening in Europe
Lawrence Von Karsa (France)
CTS.4.5-5
6.
Union for Mediterranean health - working against cancer across continents
Andreas Ullrich (Switzerland)
CTS.4.5-6
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CTS.4.5
UICC session: Placing cancer on the global health and development agenda
Chaired by: Julie Torode (Switzerland), Judith Watt (United Kingdom)
Proposed by: UICC
1.
Success in the develoment – bringing the health systems strengthening message to
life
Felicia Knaul (United States)
UICC.4.188-1
2.
Rio+20 achieving share of voice for cancer and NCDs in the crowd
Room:
523
Alessandra Durstine (United States)
UICC.4.188-2
3.
Taking the collaboration to country level – A UICC IPPF example in Central America
Alejandra Meglioli (United States)
UICC.188-3
4.
Creating a common advocacy strategy with multiple stakeholders for a common
cause. The Task Force on NCDs and womens health side event at the HIV-AIDs
congress
Sally Cowal (United States)
UICC.4.188-4
5.
NCD Alliance preparation for Rio+20, eminent panels..., first steps in the post-MDG
debate
Shamim Hayder Talukder (Bangladesh)
UICC.4.188-5
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UICC.4.188
12:05 - 13:25
Lunchtime activities
Global Village
E-poster presentations
Sponsored sessions
UICC presentations
Interactive sessions: "How to" and "Meet the Expert"
Lunch in the Global Village
Sponsored session: Shattering global perceptions of cancer: how awareness
campaigns are changing the course of this disease
Chaired by: Fernando Rodriguez Hernandez (Mexico)
Proposed by: Lance Armstrong Foundation (LIVESTRONG)
1.
“In your shoes” - a participatory exploration of the cancer experience
Christine Claypoole (United States)
Room:
519 B
SS.2.170-1
2.
The need for knowledge - how does misinformation about cancer affect a country’s
health system?
Felicia Knaul (United States)
SS.2.170-2
3.
Building a global model programme to fight cancer stigma- success stories from
South Africa and Mexico
Rebekkah Schear (United States)
SS.2.170-3
4.
Wearing our beliefs: how Nike is fuelling a global awareness movement
Amanda Tucker (United States)
SS.2.170-4
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SS.2.170
Sponsored session: Using mHealth to enhance global health
Chaired by: Edward Trimble (United States), Lisa Stevens (United States)
Proposed by: National Cancer Institute (NCI)
1.
mHealth and patient reported outcomes
Bradford Hirsch (United States)
SS.4.196-1
2.
mHealth and Global Health: Opening New Windows of Opportunity to Reduce Mortality
Alain Labrique (United States)
SS.4.196-2
3.
mHealth Apps
Alex Jadad (Canada)
SS.4.196-3
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SS.4.196
12:15 - 13:15
Room:
516 ED
How to: Healthy public policy in cancer prevention – web-based tools for policy
change
Room:
GV 1
Chaired by: Deb Keen (Canada)
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
1.
Protecting children from junk food marketing: setting high standards
Tim Lobstein (United Kingdom)
HT.1.89-1
2.
Preventing chronic illness through a focus on local policy: the environmental
nutrition and activity (ENACT) local policy database
Linda Shak (United States)
HT.1.89-2
3.
Prevention policies directory: a Canadian tool for healthy public policy development
in cancer and chronic disease prevention
Michelle Halligan (Canada)
HT.1.89-3
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HT.1.89
Sponsored session: The role of cancer information services in enabling informed
decision making
Chaired by: Roshini George (United States)
Proposed by: International Cancer Information Services Group (ICISG)
1.
The role of CIS in enabling informed decision making
Marion Morra (United States)
SS.2.141-1
2.
How to start a cancer information service
Catherine Dickens (United Kingdom)
SS.2.141-2
3.
Improving your cancer information service for supervisors and managers of a CIS
Chris Thomsen (United States)
SS.2.141-3
4.
Key elements for operating and managing a CIS
Cora Honing (Netherlands)
SS.2.141-4
5.
Testing new approaches to delivering information
Martin Ledwick (United Kingdom)
SS.2.141-5
Room:
519 A
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SS.2.141
Meet the expert: Reducing the cervical cancer burden: advances in the Americas
Chaired by: Jeffrey Glenn (United States)
Room:
GV 2
Proposed by: CDC, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
1.
Cervical cancer situation in Latin America and the Caribbean and PAHO/WHO
recommendations for the way forward: Implementation challenges
Silvana Luciani (United States)
ME.4.156-1
2.
The role of primary care providers and community in Brazils network with regards to
cervical cancer screening and vaccination
Mona Saraiya (United States)
ME.4.156-2
3.
Updates on recent activities strengthening visual inspection with acetic acid in Bolivia
Mona Saraiya (United States)
ME.4.156-3
4.
Increasing access to cervical cancer prevention through reproductive health networks
in LAC
Alejandra Meglioli (United States)
ME.4.156-4
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ME.4.156
UICC session: Strategies and tools for linking global and local cancer advocacy
Chaired by: Julie Torode (Switzerland)
Room:
523
Proposed by: UICC
1.
Deputy CEO UICC and Director of Advocacy and Programmes
Julie Torode (Switzerland)
UICC.4.187-1
2.
Chief Executive Officer, Breast Cancer Welfare Association Malaysia
Ranjit Kaur (Malaysia)
UICC.4.187-2
3.
Professor of Radiology, College of Medicine, University of Nigeria Nsukka and
Chairperson, 'Breast Without Spot' Initiative
Ifeoma Okoye (Nigeria)
UICC.4.187-3
4.
Secretary General of the Norwegian Cancer Society
Anne Lise Ryel (Norway)
UICC.4.187-4
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UICC.4.187
13:30 - 14:30
Parallel session: Occupational exposures and cancer - what do we know, what can
we do ?
Chaired by: Terry Slevin (Australia)
Proposed by. UICC and Cancer Council Western Australia
1.
The current burden of occupational cancers and how we can identify possible
carcinogens before the damage is done
Kurt Straif (France)
PS.1.157-1
2.
Assessing the greatest opportunity for prevention
Lesley Rushton (United Kingdom)
PS.1.157-2
3.
Toxic use reduction in North America
Rachel Massey (United States)
PS.1.157-3
4.
How can cancer societies be involved - what should we do ?
Terry Slevin (Australia)
PS.1.157-4
Room:
519 A
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PS.1.157
How to: Combating skin cancer - evidence based practice in skin cancer prevention
Chaired by: Craig Sinclair (Australia)
Room:
GV 1
Proposed by Cancer Council Victoria, Australia
1.
Findings of the updated CDC community guide reviews of the impact of mass media
and community-wide multi-component interventions relating to skin cancer prevention
Mona Saraiya (United States)
HT.1.19-1
2.
Skin cancer prevention in Denmark: a case study of success in the first 5 years of a
community-wide, multi-component intervention
Line Rasmussen (Denmark)
HT.1.19-2
3.
Panel discussion: effective skin cancer prevention interventions in practice
Jen Makin (Australia), Line Rasmussen (Denmark), Mona
Saraiya (United States)
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HT.1.19
Meet the expert: Tobacco industry strategies to confront national tobacco control
efforts with trade agreements
Chaired by: Tania Cavalcante (Brazil), Douglas William Bettcher (Switzerland)
Proposed by: National Cancer Institute of Brazil
1.
Trade liberalisation and tobacco epidemic. WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco
Control as a global response
Douglas William Bettcher (Switzerland)
ME.1.96-1
2.
Innovative tobacco control measure and tobacco industry confrontation under
international trade agreements in Australia - Plain packaging legislation
Jonathan Liberman (Australia)
Room:
519 B
ME.1.96-2
3.
Innovative tobacco control measure and tobacco industry confrontation under
international trade agreements in Canada - Prohibition of additives in cigarette
Denis Choini?re (Canada)
ME.1.96-3
4.
Innovative tobacco control measure and tobacco industry confrontation under
international trade agreements in Uruguay – Restriction of branding and increase of
health warnings coverage on cigarette package
Silvina Echarte (Uruguay)
ME.1.96-4
5.
Considerations on tobacco industry litigation against FCTC measures under WTO
laws violation
Benn Mac Grady (United States)
ME.1.96-5
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ME.1.96
Parallel session: Improving participation in cancer screening programmes
Chaired by: Verna Mai (Canada)
Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
1.
How to work with underscreened communities/populations to improve participation in
screening
Rebecca Lobb (United States)
PS.1.179-1
2.
The benefits of an organised screening approach in reaching the target population
through population-based invitations, reminders, and follow-up strategies
Lawrence Von Karsa (France)
PS.1.179-2
3.
Reaching very remote underscreened populations – challenges and opportunities
André Langlois (Canada)
PS.1.179-3
4.
The challenges of supporting informed decision-making in "recruitment" efforts to
improve screening participation - implications for the "hard to reach" recruitment
strategies
Christine Campbell (United Kingdom)
PS.1.179-4
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Room:
523
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PS.1.179
Parallel session: Lifestyle programmes for cancer survivors
Chaired by: Kathy Chapman (Australia)
Room:
524
Proposed by: Cancer Council New South Wales, Australia
1.
ENRICH programme - an exercise & nutrition programme for cancer survivors and
their carers
Kathy Chapman (Australia)
PS.2.46-1
2.
Dietitian on call
Colleen Doyle (United States)
PS.2.46-2
3.
Exercise guidelines and applications: LIVESTRONG at the YMCA
Anna Schwartz (United States)
PS.2.46-3
4.
Mismatch between lifestyle needs of colorectal cancer survivors and clinicians views
Annie Anderson (United Kingdom)
PS.2.46-4
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PS.2.46
Parallel session: Palliative care advocacy through the social media
Chaired by: Loyce Pace (United States), Jim Cleary (United States)
1.
Freedom from pain
Dan Hallen (Canada)
PS.3.176-1
2.
Social media and palliative care
Christian Sinclair (United States)
PS.3.176-2
PS.3.176
Room:
520 CF
Parallel session: Advocacy - core business for cancer control
Chaired by: HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
Room:
518 translation
cabin
Proposed by: Cancer Council New South Wales, Australia
1.
Serve and advocate - the path to greater impact
Anita Tang (Australia)
PS.4.105-1
2.
Role of advocacy for oncology professionals
Mohammad Islam (Canada)
PS.4.105-2
3.
Involving patients and supporters in influencing governments
Sophie Jones (United Kingdom)
PS.4.105-3
4.
Training and skills-building for advocacy
Pat Kelly (Canada)
PS.4.105-4
5.
The link between fundraising and advocacy - the good news
Tim Gibbs (United States)
PS.4.105-5
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PS.4.105
Meet the expert: Pathology in Africa
Chaired by: Matthew Tanko (Botswana)
Proposed by: African Organisation for Research and Training in Cancer and American
Society for Clinical Pathology
1.
A Clinician’s perspective (clinician perspective on needs for pathology, how to better
integrate pathology into clinical practice)
Matthew Tanko (Botswana)
ME.4.87-1
3.
A Pathologist’s perspective (pathology needs and resources, limitations and what
needs to be better developed)
Ann Nelson (United States)
ME.4.87-3
Room:
GV 2
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ME.4.87
Parallel session: Global surveillance of cancer survival
Chaired by: Michel Coleman (United Kingdom)
Room:
516 ED
Proposed by London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
1.
Why do we need global surveillance of cancer survival?
Michel Coleman (United Kingdom)
PS.4.3-1
2.
The CONCORD-2 study - the role for population-based survival in evaluating health
care in high-income countries
Hannah Weir (United States)
PS.4.3-2
3.
Cancer survival in low- and middle-income countries
Marion Piñeros (Colombia)
PS.4.3-3
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PS.4.3
14:30 - 15:30
World Cancer Congress Closing cocktail - invitation only
The Closing Cocktail will bring together the host and organizing
committee, sponsors, partners, exhibitors and speakers to share and
discuss their experience of this year’s World Cancer Congress, reflect on
past editions, plan ahead for the 2014 WCC in Melbourne (Australia)
and establish long-lasting relationships for the future.
517 CD