cancer impact
DESCRIPTION
This presentation was presented by Dr. Abdul Nasir Qayyumi - Medical Director for CTTC-Medical Department. This presentation was presented in MoPH to support MoPH's priority of Cancer Screening and Treatment Center to be established in Afghanistan. Presented at 3:00pm,on Sunday, 23rd Dec 2012. www.cttc-af.orgTRANSCRIPT
National Cancer Control Program
Priority to MoPH By: Dr. Abdul Nasir
A group of diseases characterized by uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells that results in death.
Cancer
Causes
External Factors Internal Factors
Tobacco Chemicals Radiation Infectious organisms
Inherited mutations, hormones
Immune conditions Mutations that occur
from metabolism
International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC)
2008 By 2030
12.7 million new cancer cases
5.6 million - economically developed countries
7.1 million - economically developing countries
7.6 million (about 21,000 cancer deaths a day),
21.4 million new cancer cases
13.2 million cancer deaths
growth and aging of the population
Super Passes the IHD as a cause of death (8,923 -15%)
Prevention & Survival
Prevention Survival Rate
More than half of all cancer cases and deaths worldwide are potentially preventable
Alive 5 years later then the detection
Depend on the type and stage◦ Situ◦ Local◦ Regional◦ Distant
CostsDirect Indirect
Payment for resources used for treatment
Care and rehabilitation related to the illness
Loss of economic output (Missing the work-Mobidity)
Premature death (Mortality)
Hidden Costs
• Health insurance premiums• Nonmedical expenses (transportation, child or elder care, housekeeping assistance, wigs, etc.)
Interventions for Prevention and ControlUICC, Union of Int Cancer ControlApproach to Reverse; 2020
WHO Cancer Programs; Govt
Prevention
Early
detection/Diagnosis
Effective Treatment
Primary Intervention; Exposure◦ Tobacco use◦ Nutrition ◦ Physical inactivity◦ Occupational exposures◦ Chronic infections.
greatest public health potential and the most cost-effective, long-term method of cancer control
Interventions Continue…
Early detection and secondary prevention
Diagnosis and treatment
Early stage cancers when they can be treated most effectively
Timely diagnostic follow-up and effective treatment
1. Opportunistic screening requested by a physician or an individual or
2. Organized screening in which a defined population is contacted and invited to be screened at regular intervals
Diagnosis & careful clinical and pathological assessments-First in Cancer Management
Surgery, chemotherapy, and radiotherapy (alone or combined)
The International Atomic Energy Agency has created a Programme of Action for Cancer Therapy that helps developing countries fight cancer by
integrating radiotherapy into sustainable comprehensive cancer
control programs in 2004.
Realizing the Impact of Public Health –
Technology Transfer
IAEA’s Initiative with Public-Private
Partnership to fight Cancer Crisis
Partnering with WHO and Health Related
Org to Develop and Plan in Low Income
Member (LIM) in Cancer Control Program.
Programme of Action for Cancer Therapy (PACT)
To build a global public-private partnership of interested organizations committed to addressing the challenge of cancer in LMI Member States in all its aspects;
To mobilize resources from charitable trusts, foundations, and others in the public and private sectors to assist LMI Member States to develop and implement their radiation medicine capacities within a National Cancer Control Program (NCCP)
To ensure the effective and sustainable transfer of radiation medicine technologies or knowledge to all LMI Member States where unmet needs exist.
Long-term goals; next 20 Years
Assessment – Cancer Needs (imPACT)
Establish
PACT Model Demonstration Sites (PMDS)
Regional capacity building
Regional Cancer Training Networks
PACT Strategy
(Albania, Nicaragua, SriLanka,Tanzania, Vietnam and Yemen.)
Albania,
Nicaragua,
Sri Lanka,
United Republic of Tanzania,
Vietnam and
Yemen.
2009 No Further PMDS
PACT Model Demonstration Sites
Prevent those cancers that can be
prevented;
Treat those cancers that can be treated;
Cure those cancers that can be cured; and
Relieve pain and improve quality of life for
all cancer patients.
What MoPH-Afghanistan Wants!
Strategic Objective of PMDS
Cancer control planning Cancer registration and surveillance Cancer prevention Cancer treatment and cure Palliative care and support Knowledge transfer and multidisciplinary
education, training and research in cancer Support government resource mobilization Program evaluation
PMDS; Focus
MoPH-Priority 4 Mill $ USD for Afghanistan (IAEA) Partners to 26 Cancer Org inc WHO Contact- imPACT to be carried out Support Letter from Ministry of Health
Support Through Homeopathic Medicine Cancer Cure Diabetes Cure Asthma Hypertension Chronic Diseases
What We Do - CTTC.Int’l