Sponsored session - Indigenous cancer prevention and care – Outcomes from the 2019 World Indigenous Cancer Conference (WICC) and actions towards WICC 2023

Sponsored session - Indigenous cancer prevention and care – Outcomes from the 2019 World Indigenous Cancer Conference (WICC) and actions towards WICC 2023

Tuesday, October 18, 2022 10:20 AM to 11:50 AM · 1 hr. 30 min. (Europe/Paris)
Sponsored session

Information

Organised by Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (Canada)

Chaired by Marilee Nowgesic, Canadian Indigenous Nurses Association (Canada)

Panellists:

Lea Bill, Alberta First Nations Information Governance Centre, CPAC First Nations Advisor (Canada)

Bev Lawton, Women's Health Research Centre for Women's Health Research, Victoria University (New Zealand)

Gail Garvey, University of Queensland (Australia)


Description:

This session will include a facilitated panel discussion with representatives from Canada, New Zealand, and Australia, to share perspectives on the themes emerging from World Indigenous Cancer Conferences (WICC), bridging the last WICC held in Canada in 2019 to the planning for the 2023 WICC in New Zealand. Panellists will reflect on outcomes, international connections and partnership opportunities that emerged from the last WICC, along with changes within respective jurisdictions. Common themes will be explored including Indigenous governance structures, cultural safety and humility in care, and Indigenous-led research and data.


Theme
Theme 3 – Healthcare systems & policies
Session code
SS2
Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC)As the steward of the Canadian Strategy for Cancer Control (the Strategy), CPAC works with Canada’s cancer community to take action to ensure people in Canada have equitable access to quality cancer care, fewer people get cancer, more people survive cancer and those living with the disease have a better quality of life. This work is guided by the Strategy, which was refreshed for 2019 to 2029 and will help drive measurable change for all people in Canada affected by cancer. The Strategy includes eight priorities, which will tackle the most pressing challenges in cancer control as well as distinct First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples-specific priorities and actions reflecting Canada’s commitment to reconciliation. CPAC oversees the implementation of the priorities in collaboration with organizations and individuals on the front lines of cancer care – the provinces and territories, healthcare professionals, people living with cancer and those who care for them, First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities, governments and organizations, and its funder Health Canada.  Visit www.cancerstrategy.ca.  

Registered attendees

Adrian Ritter
Adrian Ritter
dipl. Journalistvarious publications in the medical field
AA
Agnes Anarado
ProfessorUniversity Of Nigeria Nssuka, Enugu Campus
AK
Alexandra Kramskaya

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