Institut NatIonal du Cancer shared a post on LinkedIn:
“Can we really envisage the elimination of cervical cancer?
In this video, Prof. Karen Canfell (University of Sydney – Cancer Council NSW and Sarah Derhy, project manager for national cancer prevention and screening programs at Institut national du cancer offer us different perspectives: that of Australia, which is on the way to becoming the first country in the world to eradicate cervical cancer, and that of France with the implementation in France of the Ten-Year Strategy for the Fight against Cancer.
National coordination, mobilization of stakeholders, vaccination, screening… Behind these words lies a profound transformation of public health policies, with a common objective carried out on an international scale.
Where are we today? How do certain decisions actually change the trajectory of a preventable disease? And above all: what conditions allow us to hope to protect the next generations? Discover the lessons and perspectives in the video.”
Karen Canfell, Lead of Cancer Elimination Collaboration (CEC) at the University of Sydney, shared Institut National du Cancer’s post, adding:
“Thank-you to the Institut national du cancer France, for the opportunity to reflect on the common challenges as well as factors underlying success in cervical cancer control in Australia and France.
It has been wonderful to work with so many dedicated colleagues in France and other countries towards our shared goal of elimination.
As INCA says –
‘National coordination, mobilization of stakeholders, vaccination, screening… Behind these words lies a profound transformation of public health policies, with a common objective carried out on an international scale.’ “
Other articles featuring Karen Canfell.