Learn about the mission’s goals to improve cancer understanding, optimize treatments, and enhance the quality of life for patients and caregivers
Learn about the mission’s goals to improve cancer understanding, optimize treatments, and enhance the quality of life for patients and caregivers
Key stakeholders outline their vision for a world-leading cancer research strategy for the island of Ireland
Where have we come from, what have we achieved, what are the next frontiers?
Our panel of stakeholders discuss key aspects of cancer policy, strategies they want to see implemented to enhance research, access to treatments, equity and improved patient outcomes on the island of Ireland. Plus, life after cancer and the problem of financial discrimination cancer survivors are facing
Ireland lags behind other European countries when it comes to attracting clinical trials.
Accelerating the development of new anticancer drugs that will improve the quality of life and survival of patients with cancer and lead to its eventual cure
Margaret will discuss the various aspects of nursing research. Clinical research nurses’ role will be compared with nurse scientists’ role and independent research. Additionally, a discussion of the Fulbright study that she is conducting and the subsequent build of an Irish-focused Nursing Research Fellowship.
The recent torrent of innovation in cancer screening technologies promise significant improvements in early detection and diagnosis. While many of these novel or non-standard techniques and approaches have the potential to improve patient experiences or screen for cancers that were previously unable to be screened for, some of the most promising are still being evaluated. So what is the right way to think about integrating these novel technologies into preventive care?
We hear about this unique cross-border collaboration that enables the sharing of data and learnings for the first time on oesophageal cancer with the aim of significantly improving early detection and survival of the disease
We know that improving access to evidence-based screening, early diagnosis and timely treatment is essential for avoiding mortality and morbidity for patients, wasting resources and increasing costs of late-stage care. So, why does equitable access to screening, earlier diagnosis and treatment remain slow? Our panel discusses improving access to screening, diagnosis and treatment emphasising the role of innovation and best practices
Linking patients to support and advice (LYSA), randomised controlled trial and process evaluation
Can the administration of SACT (Systemic Ant-cancer Treatments) in the community setting improve patient outcomes?