8:30 - 10:00
517 AB
Plenary: Connecting globally to reduce inequalities
Eduardo Cazap (Argentina), Eduardo Franco (Canada)
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How we can reduce suffering and save more lives from cancer: opportunities and challenges
John Seffrin (United States)
PL.182-1
Overcoming inequalities in cancer care – using personal experiences of cancer to improve cancer control for all
HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
PL.182-2
Moving the global cancer agenda forward in partnership
George Alleyne (United States)
PL.182-3
10:00 - 10:30
Global Village
E-poster presentations and Networking break
10:30 - 12:00
518 - translation cabin
Concurrent track session: Plain packaging and health warnings for tobacco products - achieving and defending world precedents
Shoba John (India), Paula Johns (Brazil)
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Proposed by Canadian Cancer Society
Research behind the design of Australian plain packs
Melanie Wakefield (Australia)
CTS.1.123-1
The politics of plain packaging in Australia
Paul Grogan (Australia)
CTS.1.123-2
Australia s legal defence of plain packaging: latest developments
Jonathan Liberman (Australia)
CTS.1.123-3
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
Tobacco package health warnings: international developments and best practices
Rob Cunningham (Canada)
CTS.1.123-5
524
Concurrent track session: How are cancer systems internationally responding to the opportunity and challenge of cancer survivorship
Eliezer Robinson (Israel)
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Proposed by: Israel Cancer Association
Survivors of adolescent and young adult cancer: a Canadian strategy
Krista Wilkins (Canada)
CTS.2.70-1
Policy and clinical initiatives of the Danish Cancer Society to address cancer survivorship
Frede Olesen (Denmark)
CTS.2.70-2
Models of care for cancer survivors
Kevin Oeffinger (United States)
CTS.2.70-3
Restructuring cancer services for cancer survivorship care, the Ontario experience
Carol A. Sawka (Canada)
CTS.2.70-4
The UK National cancer survivorship Initiative
Jane Maher (United Kingdom)
CTS.2.70-5
A Pan-Canadian initiative in cancer survivorship
Margaret Fitch (Canada)
CTS.2.70-6
Download presentations for this session - K.Wilkins single PDF
Download presentations for this session - F.Olsen single PDF
Download presentations for this session - K.Oeffinger single PDF
Download presentations for this session - C.A.Sawka single PDF
Download presentations for this session - J.Maher single PDF
Download presentations for this session - M.Fitch single PD
Download presentations for this session - E.Robinson single PDF
520 AE
Concurrent track session: WHO efforts with palliative care
Cecilia Sepulveda (Switzerland), George Alleyne (United States)
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Proposed by World Health Organization
Palliative care in the WHO’s approach to NCDs
Cecilia Sepulveda (Switzerland)
CTS.3.149-1
Ensuring balance guidelines for controlled substances
Jim Cleary (United States)
CTS.3.149-2
WHO pediatric palliative care guidelines
Joan Marston (South Africa)
CTS.3.149-3
516 ABC
Concurrent track session: Working in partnership for cancer control
Wendy Yared (Belgium), M. Tezer Kutluk (Turkey)
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Proposed by: Association of European Cancer Leagues
European Partnership for Action Against Cancer
Tit Albreht (Slovenia)
CTS.4.5-1
European week against cancer - working in partnership for prevention and health promotion
Wendy Yared (Belgium)
CTS.4.5-2
Collaborating for the identification and dissemination of good practice in healthcare
Jose Maria Borras Andres (Spain)
CTS.4.5-3
Rare cancers Europe: joining multidisciplinary forces for action
Paolo Casali (Italy)
CTS.4.5-4
Collaborating to improve cancer screening in Europe
Lawrence Von Karsa (France)
CTS.4.5-5
Union for Mediterranean health - working against cancer across continents
Andreas Ullrich (Switzerland)
CTS.4.5-6
Download presentations for this session - A.Tit single PDF
Download presentations for this session - W.Yared single PDF
Download presentations for this session - J.M.Borras Andres single PDF
Download presentations for this session - P.Casali single PDF
Download presentations for this session - L.Von Karsa single PDF
Download presentations for this session - A.Ullrich single PDF
523
UICC session: Placing cancer on the global health and development agenda
Julie Torode (Switzerland), Judith Watt (United Kingdom)
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Proposed by: UICC
Success in the develoment – bringing the health systems strengthening message to life
Felicia Knaul (United States)
UICC.4.188-1
Rio+20 achieving share of voice for cancer and NCDs in the crowd
Alessandra Durstine (United States)
UICC.4.188-2
Taking the collaboration to country level – A UICC IPPF example in Central America
Alejandra Meglioli (United States)
UICC.188-3
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
NCD Alliance preparation for Rio+20, eminent panels..., first steps in the post-MDG debate
Shamim Hayder Talukder (Bangladesh)
UICC.4.188-5
Download presentations for this session - F.Knaul single PDF
Download presentations for this session - A.Durstine single PDF
Download presentations for this session - S.Cowal single PDF
Download presentations for this session - A.Meglioli single PDF
Download presentations for this session - T.S.Hayder single PDf
12:05 - 13:25
Global Village
Lunchtime activities
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- E-poster presentations
- Sponsored sessions
- UICC presentations
- Interactive sessions: "How to" and "Meet the Expert"
- Lunch in the Global Village
519 B
Sponsored session: Shattering global perceptions of cancer: how awareness campaigns are changing the course of this disease
Fernando Rodriguez Hernandez (Mexico)
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Proposed by: Lance Armstrong Foundation (LIVESTRONG)
“In your shoes” - a participatory exploration of the cancer experience
Christine Claypoole (United States)
SS.2.170-1
The need for knowledge - how does misinformation about cancer affect a country’s health system?
Felicia Knaul (United States)
SS.2.170-2
Building a global model programme to fight cancer stigma- success stories from South Africa and Mexico
Rebekkah Schear (United States)
SS.2.170-3
Wearing our beliefs: how Nike is fuelling a global awareness movement
Amanda Tucker (United States)
SS.2.170-4
516 ED
Sponsored session: Using mHealth to enhance global health
Edward Trimble (United States), Lisa Stevens (United States)
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Proposed by: National Cancer Institute (NCI)
mHealth and patient reported outcomes
Bradford Hirsch (United States)
SS.4.196-1
mHealth and Global Health: Opening New Windows of Opportunity to Reduce Mortality
Alain Labrique (United States)
SS.4.196-2
mHealth Apps
Alex Jadad (Canada)
SS.4.196-3
12:15 - 13:15
GV 1
How to: Healthy public policy in cancer prevention – web-based tools for policy change
Deb Keen (Canada)
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Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
Protecting children from junk food marketing: setting high standards
Tim Lobstein (United Kingdom)
HT.1.89-1
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
Prevention policies directory: a Canadian tool for healthy public policy development in cancer and chronic disease prevention
Michelle Halligan (Canada)
HT.1.89-3
519 A
Sponsored session: The role of cancer information services in enabling informed decision making
Roshini George (United States)
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Proposed by: International Cancer Information Services Group (ICISG)
The role of CIS in enabling informed decision making
Marion Morra (United States)
SS.2.141-1
How to start a cancer information service
Catherine Dickens (United Kingdom)
SS.2.141-2
Improving your cancer information service for supervisors and managers of a CIS
Chris Thomsen (United States)
SS.2.141-3
Key elements for operating and managing a CIS
Cora Honing (Netherlands)
SS.2.141-4
Testing new approaches to delivering information
Martin Ledwick (United Kingdom)
SS.2.141-5
GV 2
Meet the expert: Reducing the cervical cancer burden: advances in the Americas
Jeffrey Glenn (United States)
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Proposed by: CDC, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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
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
Updates on recent activities strengthening visual inspection with acetic acid in Bolivia
Mona Saraiya (United States)
ME.4.156-3
Increasing access to cervical cancer prevention through reproductive health networks in LAC
Alejandra Meglioli (United States)
ME.4.156-4
523
UICC session: Strategies and tools for linking global and local cancer advocacy
Julie Torode (Switzerland)
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Proposed by: UICC
Deputy CEO UICC and Director of Advocacy and Programmes
Julie Torode (Switzerland)
UICC.4.187-1
Chief Executive Officer, Breast Cancer Welfare Association Malaysia
Ranjit Kaur (Malaysia)
UICC.4.187-2
Professor of Radiology, College of Medicine, University of Nigeria Nsukka and Chairperson, 'Breast Without Spot' Initiative
Ifeoma Okoye (Nigeria)
UICC.4.187-3
Secretary General of the Norwegian Cancer Society
Anne Lise Ryel (Norway)
UICC.4.187-4
Download presentations for this session - J.Torode single PDF
Download presentations for this session -R.Kaur single PDF
Download presentations for this session - I.Okoye single PDF
Download presentations for this session - A.L.Ryel single PDF
Download presentations for this session - B.Chapman single PDF
13:30 - 14:30
519 A
Parallel session: Occupational exposures and cancer - what do we know, what can we do ?
Terry Slevin (Australia)
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Proposed by. UICC and Cancer Council Western Australia
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
Assessing the greatest opportunity for prevention
Lesley Rushton (United Kingdom)
PS.1.157-2
Toxic use reduction in North America
Rachel Massey (United States)
PS.1.157-3
How can cancer societies be involved - what should we do ?
Terry Slevin (Australia)
PS.1.157-4
GV 1
How to: Combating skin cancer - evidence based practice in skin cancer prevention
Craig Sinclair (Australia)
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Proposed by Cancer Council Victoria, Australia
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
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
Panel discussion: effective skin cancer prevention interventions in practice
Jen Makin (Australia), Line Rasmussen (Denmark), Mona Saraiya (United States)
519 B
Meet the expert: Tobacco industry strategies to confront national tobacco control efforts with trade agreements
Tania Cavalcante (Brazil), Douglas William Bettcher (Switzerland)
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Proposed by: National Cancer Institute of Brazil
Trade liberalisation and tobacco epidemic. WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control as a global response
Douglas William Bettcher (Switzerland)
ME.1.96-1
Innovative tobacco control measure and tobacco industry confrontation under international trade agreements in Australia - Plain packaging legislation
Jonathan Liberman (Australia)
ME.1.96-2
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
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
Considerations on tobacco industry litigation against FCTC measures under WTO laws violation
Benn Mac Grady (United States)
ME.1.96-5
523
Parallel session: Improving participation in cancer screening programmes
Verna Mai (Canada)
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Proposed by: Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
How to work with underscreened communities/populations to improve participation in screening
Rebecca Lobb (United States)
PS.1.179-1
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
Reaching very remote underscreened populations – challenges and opportunities
André Langlois (Canada)
PS.1.179-3
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
524
Parallel session: Lifestyle programmes for cancer survivors
Kathy Chapman (Australia)
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Proposed by: Cancer Council New South Wales, Australia
ENRICH programme - an exercise & nutrition programme for cancer survivors and their carers
Kathy Chapman (Australia)
PS.2.46-1
Dietitian on call
Colleen Doyle (United States)
PS.2.46-2
Exercise guidelines and applications: LIVESTRONG at the YMCA
Anna Schwartz (United States)
PS.2.46-3
Mismatch between lifestyle needs of colorectal cancer survivors and clinicians views
Annie Anderson (United Kingdom)
PS.2.46-4
520 CF
Parallel session: Palliative care advocacy through the social media
Loyce Pace (United States), Jim Cleary (United States)
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Freedom from pain
Dan Hallen (Canada)
PS.3.176-1
Social media and palliative care
Christian Sinclair (United States)
PS.3.176-2
518 - translation cabin
Parallel session: Advocacy - core business for cancer control
HRH Princess Dina Mired (Jordan)
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Proposed by: Cancer Council New South Wales, Australia
Serve and advocate - the path to greater impact
Anita Tang (Australia)
PS.4.105-1
Role of advocacy for oncology professionals
Mohammad Islam (Canada)
PS.4.105-2
Involving patients and supporters in influencing governments
Sophie Jones (United Kingdom)
PS.4.105-3
Training and skills-building for advocacy
Pat Kelly (Canada)
PS.4.105-4
The link between fundraising and advocacy - the good news
Tim Gibbs (United States)
PS.4.105-5
Download presentations for this session - A.Tang single PDF
Download presentations for this session - M.Islam single PDf
Download presentations for this session - S.Jones single PDF
Download presentations for this session - P.Kelly single PDF
Download presentations for this session - T.Gibbs single PDF
Download presentations for this session - P.Kelly single PDF
GV 2
Meet the expert: Pathology in Africa
Matthew Tanko (Botswana)
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Proposed by: African Organisation for Research and Training in Cancer and American Society for Clinical Pathology
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
A Pathologist’s perspective (pathology needs and resources, limitations and what needs to be better developed)
Ann Nelson (United States)
ME.4.87-3
516 ED
Parallel session: Global surveillance of cancer survival
Michel Coleman (United Kingdom)
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Proposed by London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Why do we need global surveillance of cancer survival?
Michel Coleman (United Kingdom)
PS.4.3-1
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
Cancer survival in low- and middle-income countries
Marion Piñeros (Colombia)
PS.4.3-3
14:30 - 15:30
517 CD
World Cancer Congress Closing cocktail - invitation only
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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.