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  • >> Thank you everyone for calling in to the webinar to hear more about the International

  • Cancer Control Partnership. And specifically about the portal and all of the tools that

  • we have available to the Cancer Control Community. We built this partnership and gathered the

  • various stakeholder together to respond to the activities at the World Health Organization

  • level. Specifically we believe that cancer control practioners can work together to fulfill

  • the goals set out by the World Health Organization. They have a 25 percent reduction in non communicable

  • disease deaths by 2025. We think that some of the overarching framework and goals that

  • are outlined in this global action plan will actually help guide the activities of this

  • partnership and of the practitioners over the next 10 years. We have the global monitoring

  • framework, the global action plan that was ratified by the World Health Assembly in May

  • of 2013 and also the global coordinating mechanism which will help organize activities at the

  • global level. Now what does that mean for individuals at the local level. So if we think

  • about local implementation we really need to make sure that individual within a country

  • have the framework and the support to set their own priorities. And we need to make

  • sure that these priorities are appropriate in the local context. We need to make sure

  • that the plans are adopted and that we're really look at an integrated approach to ensure

  • that governments in a holistic way and in a multisectoral way address the cancer burden.

  • And finally a plan is no good if it's not implemented and if the outcomes are not assessed.

  • So we want to provide the technical assistance to this partnership to ensure that governments,

  • ministries and other stakeholders will be able to report on progress and outcomes. And

  • something I do like to remember is that a goal without a plan is just a wish. And so

  • if we don't have the implementation activities associated with the plan, we'll actually never

  • achieve the expected outcomes. So what is the International Cancer Control Partnership?

  • Well it was formed in November of 2012 by multiple different organizations who had individually

  • engaged in cancer control planning efforts. And the National Cancer Institute, along with

  • the key partner, the union for International Cancer Control felt that we could bring these

  • interested stakeholders together and have a partnership vision where every country had

  • a National Cancer Control Plan that was of high quality. And that these plans would provide

  • the framework for a systematic and equitable implementation. So our long term goal, as

  • I mentioned, is that all partners have a Quality Cancer Control Plan and that we have to make

  • sure that countries have the ability and the support to prioritize cancer in order to reach

  • that goal that I mentioned of reducing the non-communicable disease burden by 25 percent

  • by the year 2025. So this slide outlines some of the various partners who have come together

  • and indicated that they feel that they have some role in addressing the global cancer

  • burden. They're represented by their logos here and also outlined in text on the side.

  • We're constantly seeking additional partners who may have a regional interest and you can

  • see there are some regional partners noted here, Aortic in Stockholm for example, RINC

  • is another regional partner. And then there are partners who have an overarching goal,

  • who may have interest in various regions of the world. And so we tried to bring them all

  • together to understand everyone's role in this fight. So what are our priorities? We

  • want to make sure that we have the ability to assist cancer planners and other public

  • health actors as they begin to think about addressing their cancer burden. So what they

  • think about implementing cancer control plans, cancer policies at the national level how

  • can this partnership help to develop and implement an evaluate these different cancer plans and

  • priorities. The priorities of the partnership are to ensure that we have advocacy that can

  • help practioners in a country to make sure that cancer is deemed a priority as policies

  • are developed. We want to make sure that technical assistance that we provide is coordinated

  • across the partners. We don't want people duplicating efforts or not being responsive

  • to requests for technical assistance. We want to disseminate and potentially help develop

  • evidence based materials to address data gaps. We want to help promote communities of practice

  • in specific areas of need and we're calling these the Networks. And finally we want to

  • provide this one stop shopping of best practice resources. And we call this the ICCP portal.

  • And I'll talk more about that. So what is the ICCP Portal? We see it as a one stop shop

  • for cancer planners and policy makers to find the materials and tools that they need in

  • order to focus on cancer control. The link is here, ICCP-Portal.org. And what we've done

  • is pool together various tools and resources that we think will help individuals within

  • countries, ministries of health and it is all gathered together in one place. And we

  • think it's really a knowledge sharing platform that has interactive maps and I'll go through

  • some screen shots of those maps. A library of materials and tools that can be searched

  • and sorted. We have case studies and we're always looking for more examples from countries

  • of how they've actually addressed those developing a plan, implementing the plan or even evaluating

  • the plan. We're providing technical assistance opportunities in the development implementation

  • or evaluation of a plan. We have repositories of prevention campaigns so that others can

  • learn from the experience and finally events, global initiatives and more. So the library

  • of materials and tools we think is really one of the bright spots on this portal. We've

  • gone through and gathered publicly available cancer plans. We have methodologies, assessments

  • and tool kits that are available and we hope will be widely used by individuals thinking

  • about various aspects of the cancer control spectrum. And we also, through the interactive

  • part of the website, have the ability for individuals to suggest resources. So it could

  • be to provide a resource that you already have developed or it could be to suggest a

  • resource that needs to be developed. And then we can, again, either develop the resource

  • or try to find individuals who may actually be able to do that for us. The next slide

  • I have in here I just wanted folks to see that there is a variety of ways for plans

  • to be represented. It doesn't matter how glossy your plan is. If it is a black and white version,

  • it doesn't matter what language it is in, as long as it is being utilized, it's being

  • looked at for the ability to be implemented and evaluated. The ability to be costed and

  • ensuring that people refresh it and utilize it when thinking through cancer control policy

  • decisions. As I mentioned, there's this interactive map and it's a searchable data base of the

  • plans both for cancer and also more inclusively for non communicable disease plans. The 127

  • plans that are available, and this does include the different plans in the United States are

  • available to be downloaded and reviewed and, you know, evaluated on a per country basis

  • to determine if the activities outlined in any of these cancer plans would be appropriate

  • for your country context. We've also been able to gather 30 NCD plans. And we think

  • that this is really an important component because as countries are looking at valuable

  • health care resources, valuable prevention resources, the common risk factors across

  • the NCDs need to be considered not just in the context of cancer, but also have the impact

  • cardio vascular, diabetes or chronic lung disease. And so we think that these NCD plans

  • provide a valuable framework for countries to look at how have others integrated these

  • various diseases into a single plan. We have plans in English, French and Spanish and the

  • fact that the data base is searchable makes it easy to identify or pull out the either

  • country aspect you're looking for or specific cancer that you're looking for. Now I mentioned

  • case studies. We're working with some of our partners to whom we have previously provided

  • technical assistance, specifically right now Morocco in Turkey. And we want them to broadcast

  • their example and their experience in working through the process of developing cancer control

  • plans. We're certainly interested in posting additional experiences and [inaudible] book

  • to you all to provide those case studies or to contact us so that we can start the process

  • of advertising our experience. Another part of the website is in advertising our ability

  • to provide technical assistance. So at the very bottom of the slide, I'll jump down there

  • first. We have some of the examples of technical assistance that some of the partners provide.

  • This is not an exhaustive list. It's just exemplar. As a representative of the National

  • Cancer Institute I can say that we work very closely with country teams to bring them together

  • to start to think about what a cancer plan in their country might look like. What work

  • force do they need to think about? What are there data needs? There are fellowships from

  • the Unit for International Cancer Control and also from IARC and then the impact mission

  • that the IEA pact program provides are really an assessment of the existing conditions within

  • a country that helps to do some of the bullet points above so the IEA pact missions as well

  • as the leadership forums help countries to look at what are some of the key gaps that

  • may be need to be filled by this cancer plan. We're looking at core elements for future

  • activities within the partnership. So what could some of the partners provide in terms

  • of technical assistance? And actually it's a response to what a demonstrated need by

  • the community. So within the partnership the objectives of the technical assistance are

  • to make sure that we meet the training needs across the spectrum of cancer control. We

  • want to make sure that policy makers at all levels feel that they have the support of

  • this partnership in making cancer control policy decisions. And finally we really want

  • to coordinate across the partners. As I mentioned before we do not want to duplicate efforts

  • but we want to ensure that there's a streamlined process. So how can you engage with the International

  • Cancer Control Partnership? There's really the opportunity to engage all members and

  • all interested individuals through the ICCP Portal. So there's a -- individuals can visit

  • the website and there's an email address at the bottom. We're constantly looking for resources,

  • training materials and other tools that could be easily integrated into the portal. As I

  • mentioned on a previous slide we're interested in case studies on your individual country's

  • experience in Cancer Control Planning, the implementation of that plan and specifically

  • the evaluation of that plan. And we're looking for participants for the networks. We do currently

  • have a cancer prevention network and we believe that as the need or interest arises we could

  • have other networks that emerge within the context of the partnership. So in addition

  • to the contact information for technical assistance on the portal I've listed the contact information

  • for the NNI Center for Global Health. Our website, our email, we do have a Twitter handle.

  • And again I thank you for your interest in the International Cancer Control Partnership

  • and for your listening through this Webinar.

>> Thank you everyone for calling in to the webinar to hear more about the International

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2015年の世界がんデー。世界のがん対策における全国がん対策計画の役割 (World Cancer Day 2015: The Role of National Cancer Control Plans in the Global Fight against Cancer)

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    陳琦琦 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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