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Take on an active role in the congress with your own scientific contribution ABSTRACT SUBMISSION HAS NOW CLOSED Important dates
For abstract guidelines click here. The Executive Scientific Committee is committed to offering a program that offers opportunities for delegates to network, share experience and expertise and develop knowledge and skills. A particular focus is providing workshops and sessions sharing experiences and knowledge across different cultural settings, and in low resource countries and communities. We encourage those working in management of cancer control, program delivery or evaluation, to submit an abstract. The Committee would like to invite delegates who have interesting case studies, examples and projects to present, to nominate themselves as potential presenters for the Conference through an Abstract Submission. Authors are invited to submit their abstract following the programme tracks: An Abstract is a 250 word summary that describes the case study or example you would like to share. An Abstract Review Committee will then consider all Abstracts received and will invite some nominees to give either a 15 minute oral presentation during a pre-arranged session, or to set up a poster display during the Conference where they can share their case study. If you are successful in your abstract submission, you are required to pay your own travel costs to and during the conference as well as the conference registration fee. For abstract guidelines click here Background information on the programme Some definitions: Prevention denotes all measures designed to prevent the occurrence of cancer, including individual behaviour change, legislative and policy change to reduce exposure to carcinogenic processes, and even chemo-prevention (if applicable at a population level). Individual health education of a pupil by a teacher and individual smoking cessation advice by a doctor to a patient do not amount to ’systems’ for prevention. However, implementing procedures to ensure health education and smoking cessation advice reliably reach target populations is considered a ‘system’. Treatment refers to any medical, nursing, allied health professional, supportive, volunteer or carer intervention for the purpose of curing cancer or reducing physical or psychological morbidity. Episodes of cancer care do not in themselves amount to ’systems’ for treatment. However, organizing at the clinic, hospital or higher level that ensures that patients who need a particular treatment (and only those patients) reliably receive it when consulting their doctor is considered a ’system’. Advocacy for prevention and treatment is always directed at system change and will therefore be a priority at the Congress, as will governance, planning and income generation for cancer control. ABSTRACT SUBMISSION HAS NOW CLOSED Contact information UICC Congress Secretariat - Scientific Programme If you any questions regarding your on-line abstract submission, please contact uicc2010@mci-group.com for assistance. |
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