Traveling Exhibit of Cancer Educational Resources

Publication
Article
Oncology NEWS InternationalOncology NEWS International Vol 6 No 6
Volume 6
Issue 6

ROCHESTER, NY--The WHO International Network for Cancer Education (INCE) has joined with its first partner, the American Association for Cancer Education (AACE), to put together an international traveling exhibit of educational materials and resources for cancer education, to be shown at many of the smaller cancer congresses around the world, Charles D. Sherman, Jr., MD, told Oncology News International.

ROCHESTER, NY--The WHO International Network for Cancer Education (INCE)has joined with its first partner, the American Association for CancerEducation (AACE), to put together an international traveling exhibit ofeducational materials and resources for cancer education, to be shown atmany of the smaller cancer congresses around the world, Charles D. Sherman,Jr., MD, told Oncology News International.

Dr. Sherman is director of the Highland Hospital Cancer Treatment Center,Rochester, NY, and co-director of INCE, along with Richard R. Love, MD,of the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

The INCE expects the initial collection to be exhibited at the AACEmeeting in Atlanta next October; it then will be reviewed and refined fordisplay elsewhere. An offshoot of this project is the production of anInternational Directory of materials and resources for cancer education,as well as individuals and organizations involved in cancer education.

Recent Videos
Educating community practices on CAR T referral and sequencing treatment strategies may help increase CAR T utilization.
The FirstLook liquid biopsy, when used as an adjunct to low-dose CT, may help to address the unmet need of low lung cancer screening utilization.
An 80% sensitivity for lung cancer was observed with the liquid biopsy, with high sensitivity observed for early-stage disease, as well.
9 Experts are featured in this series.
9 Experts are featured in this series.
Harmonizing protocols across the health care system may bolster the feasibility of giving bispecifics to those with lymphoma in a community setting.
2 experts are featured in this series.
Patients who face smoking stigma, perceive a lack of insurance, or have other low-dose CT related concerns may benefit from blood testing for lung cancer.
9 Experts are featured in this series.
Related Content