The ongoing impact of COVID-19 on health services across Europe has led to significant reductions in cancer screening, testing and diagnosis. Delays in diagnosis are already impacting cancer treatment and survival and are likely to continue for years to come. Responses to the pandemic have differed within individual countries and for specific tumour groups, with some countries responding exceptionally well under the circumstances. Emerging from the clamor are examples of best practices that provide the basis for further discussion.
This webinar will highlight:
- The significance of identifying and sharing these effective approaches to minimise the negative collateral impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cancer screenings and testing
- The importance of building resilience into health systems for longer-term advancement of cancer care
This session will follow the release of a report by the IQVIA Institute for Human Data Science on the same topic, which is available without charge as a public service.
Speakers and panelists
Alfonso Aguaron, Patient Advocate
Antonella Cardone, Director, European Cancer Patient Coalition
Dr. Fatima Cardosa, Champalimaud Clinical Centre
Dr. Vivek Muthu, International Brain Tumour Alliance
Dr. Josep Tabernero, Vall d'Hebron University Hospital (HUVH)
Murray Aitken, Executive Director, IQVIA Institute for Human Data Science
Emma Moore, Head of Market Research & Consultancy, IQVIA
Agenda
Welcome and Introduction: Murray Aitken, Executive Director, IQVIA Institute for Human Data Science Summary of key research findings: Emma Moore, Head of Market Research & Consultancy, IQVIA Panel discussion
