Policy report: Harnessing data for better cancer care
On 27 May 2021, All.Can International launched its latest policy report Harnessing data for better cancer care.
The report assesses the essential role of data in cancer care to improve outcomes for all people with cancer. It offers policymakers, care providers, patients and decision-makers a forward-looking view of how to ensure high-quality health data are systematically collected and used to improve outcomes for patients across the entire cancer care pathway.
All.Can data report featured in Innovation News Network
Innovation News Network has published an article in which Eduardo Pisani, CEO of All.Can International, discusses All.Can’s recently-published landmark report entitled Harnessing data for better cancer care.
Click here to read the article.
All.Can data report featured in Fortune Health Italia
Fortune Health Italia magazine has published an op-ed by All.Can CEO Eduardo Pisani on the new All.Can policy report ‘Harnessing data for better cancer care’.
The article highlights the tremendous potential of data to drive quality, innovation and efficiency across the entire cancer care continuum. Currently, the lack of interoperability, compartmentalization of data, complex governance and limited capacity for secondary uses of data represent some of the obstacles to the implementation of effective policies in many countries. These challenges hinder the analysis and extraction of fundamental information from the available data to be able to make the best decisions. The European Health Data Space aims to tackle this by allowing access to and exchange of different types of health data, not only to support the delivery of health services but also for research and policy development purposes.
The full article is available here (in Italian).
Patient survey report
In July 2019, we published the findings of the All.Can patient survey. Nearly 4,000 cancer patients and caregivers from 10 countries responded to the survey and shared their experiences on how cancer care can be improved.
The report was very well received and obtained strong media coverage.
Feature articles
Eurohealth
Vol.24, no.3, September 2018
Patient empowerment driving sustainable cancer care
Eurohealth published a feature article focusing on the delivery of sustainable health systems by looking at patient insights and improving efficiency. This article was authored by Kathy Oliver, Stefan Gijssels, Shannon Boldon and Suzanne Wait on behalf of All.Can.
Vol.23, no.3, September 2017
All.Can — Calling for greater efficiency in cancer care through novel partnerships
Eurohealth published an article ahead of the first All.Can session at the European Health Forum Gastein in 2017. This four-page article details the aims and ambitions of All.Can while with a focus on the need for improved efficiency in cancer care. This article was authored by Suzanne Wait, Kathy Oliver, Vivek Muthu, Wendy Yared, Tit Albreht and Deepak Khanna on behalf of All.Can.
Open Access Government
Issue 17, February 2018
The challenge of sustainability in cancer care
Open Access Government published an article in 2018 showcasing All.Can with examples of efficiency in action.
Brain Tumour Magazine
World Edition 2017/2018
All.Can – striving for greater efficiency in cancer care
Brain Tumour Magazine published an article highlighting how efficiency in cancer care improves the quality of care patients receive, while highlighting key examples from the All.Can policy report. This article was authored by Suzanne Wait on behalf of the All.Can initiative
Parliament Magazine
Issue 461, September 2017
The All.Can Initiative Puts Patients At The Heart Of Cancer Policy
This is a Thought Leader column published in Parliament Magazine detailing the importance of efficiency in cancer care. This article was authored by Suzanne Wait on behalf of All.Can.
News clippings from All.Can around the world
All.Can UK
In December 2018 All.Can UK launched their interim findings from the All.Can patient survey pilot. The findings launched at the Britain Against Cancer conference in London showcased UK specific data. News of their findings was published in local and national British news media, in addition to policy and health press. Read some of their coverage below: