An illustration of how much sugar a soda contains.
Black woman smiling, with child on her lap. Photo by Andrae Ricketts on Unsplash.

Partnerships and integrated approaches leveraging existing infrastructure can help expand services for women's cancers and improve prevention and care.

Picture of a World No Tobacco Day Award medal

The Fiji Cancer Society and Kylie Lindorff at the Cancer Council New South Wales earn recognition for their work in tobacco control.

Sylvester comprehensive cancer center supports research and outreach in the cancer prevention, early detection, and survivorship. Such efforts primarily target culturally-diverse communities throughout South Florida, including those characterized by health disparity and lack of access to the formal healthcare system. Much of our work is grounded in the principles of stakeholder engagement, where patients, religious leaders, and community activists work collaboratively with our scientists and clinicians to ensure that our cancer control initiatives match community need.

‘You have cancer.’ More than 40,000 Flemish people are given this diagnosis every year. 1 in 4 women develop the disease before the age of 75. In men it is even 1 in 3. Fortunately, survival rates are up. This means increasingly more people live with the consequences of cancer. In Flanders more than a quarter of a million already. Kom op tegen Kanker (Stand up to Cancer), an independent ngo and non-profit organisation, plays a leading role in this and is the point of contact in the fight against cancer in Flanders and Brussels. Our dream? A world in which we no longer lose loved ones to cancer. But we're not there yet. We will fight until this dream becomes reality. How? By preventing and fighting cancer. But also by alleviating the effects of cancer and advocating a better cancer policy. To be able to do this, we mobilise as many people as possible to fight against cancer: as care volunteer, campaigner or donor.  Find out more about our organisation and how you can help on komoptegenkanker.be.  

The Asociación Española Contra el Cáncer (AECC) (Spanish Association Against Cancer) is a non-profit, private social entity which has been declared of public utility. It was founded in 1953. The mission of the AECC is the fight against cancer leading the efforts of the Spanish society to decrease the impact of this disease and to improve the people’s quality of life. Four main strategic pillars guide the activities of the association: information & awareness, cancer patients support, research, and advocacy & lobbying. It is a nation wide organisation with 52 provincial delegations and more than 2.000 local delegations. The association counts on more than 109.000 members, 14.000 volunteers and 730 workers to develop its activities. In 1971, the AECC established its Scientific Foundation which main purpose is to improve cancer research in Spain. The Asociacion Española Contra el Cancer became a full UICC member in 1962.

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