Driving sustainable healthcare solutions for everyone affected by cancer
We imagine a world in which patients are always at the heart of cancer care
About us
All.Can is an international multi-stakeholder initiative working to improve the efficiency of cancer care by focusing on what matters to patients.
We believe the most effective way to create change is to give everyone a seat at the table. All.Can international’s membership therefore includes representatives from patient organisations, policymakers, healthcare professionals, research and industry.
What we do
All.Can aims to identify inefficiencies in cancer care, which we define as anything that doesn't focus on what matters to patients. Through research and collaboration, we highlight best practices and develop policy recommendations to improve cancer care for all.
All.Can patient survey
All.Can defines inefficiency in cancer care as anything that does not focus on what matters to patients – so we asked patients for their unique perspective.
Collaboration with iPAAC
All.Can is proud to be a collaborating partner in the Innovative Partnership for Action Against Cancer (iPAAC), a joint action of the European Commission.
Efficiency hub
All.Can is gathering examples of best practice in cancer care from around the world to create a learning community and help organisations find and implement potential solutions to common issues.
Latest publication
Patient insights on cancer care: opportunities for improving efficiency
With insights from almost 4,000 patients, this report highlights four key opportunities to drive change for everyone affected by cancer.
Latest blog
Patient story: ‘Now my health is the most important thing’
This blog post features the experience of a patient from Poland was diagnosed with cancer at the age of 17. This post is part of the All.Can patient stories series.
Latest news
All.Can Australia launches national data from patient survey
All.Can Australia has launched the results of the national-level findings from the All.Can international patient survey.