Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 0:06:32 GMT -6
Report on readiness to deal with cancer Cancer preparedness in Asia Pacific: Progress towards universal cancer control, produced by The Economist Intelligence Unit and sponsored by Roche Company Limited, has revealed the results of an analysis of readiness in Asia Pacific: Progress towards universal cancer control. Various aspects of 10 countries in the Asia-Pacific region To meet the challenge of caring for people and treating people with cancer. This will lead to pushing for international support and control measures. Report on readiness to deal with cancer. In the Asia-Pacific region: Moving towards universal cancer control measures The readiness of 10 countries in Asia-Pacific has been analyzed: Thailand, Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, South Korea and Vietnam. It is a survey. Samples were collected and analyzed by cancer and health system experts from the region.
It touches on three important areas: policy and planning. Service Industry Email List and treatment and health systems and government support The results of the survey revealed that Australia received the highest overall score. While Thailand is ranked 6th out of the top ten. The survey results also indicate an interesting ranking among countries with relatively high middle incomes. (upper-middle income) such as Thailand and Malaysia which scored very well in planning measures to deal with cancer, ranking at the top of the index. However, the effective implementation of the plans is still an important problem that many countries must find a way to deal with. Dr. Suleeporn Saengkrajang Deputy Director of Health System Development National Cancer Institute The Ministry of Public Health said, “Thailand received a high score, ranking fourth. of being the country with the best policies and plans to prepare for dealing with cancer When looking deeper into the origin of the score.
Thailand also received the highest score for being a country that can effectively implement universal health coverage. which is number one together with Australia. South Korea and Japan.” Today, cancer remains the leading cause of death for many people in the Asia-Pacific region. It is expected that by 2030, the region will have a 35 percent increase in cancer cases and a 40 percent increase in the number of deaths from the disease [1], even though there are coping policies and cancer research institutes. increased a lot But the death rate increases and cancer detection increases when the disease has spread to other parts of the body. It is also a major problem for almost every country in the region. The top three cancers that caused the most deaths in Thailand in 2018 were lung cancer, followed by liver cancer and breast cancer. Survey results of Thailand, year 2020, policy and planning Thailand has a strong national cancer prevention and control plan.
It touches on three important areas: policy and planning. Service Industry Email List and treatment and health systems and government support The results of the survey revealed that Australia received the highest overall score. While Thailand is ranked 6th out of the top ten. The survey results also indicate an interesting ranking among countries with relatively high middle incomes. (upper-middle income) such as Thailand and Malaysia which scored very well in planning measures to deal with cancer, ranking at the top of the index. However, the effective implementation of the plans is still an important problem that many countries must find a way to deal with. Dr. Suleeporn Saengkrajang Deputy Director of Health System Development National Cancer Institute The Ministry of Public Health said, “Thailand received a high score, ranking fourth. of being the country with the best policies and plans to prepare for dealing with cancer When looking deeper into the origin of the score.
Thailand also received the highest score for being a country that can effectively implement universal health coverage. which is number one together with Australia. South Korea and Japan.” Today, cancer remains the leading cause of death for many people in the Asia-Pacific region. It is expected that by 2030, the region will have a 35 percent increase in cancer cases and a 40 percent increase in the number of deaths from the disease [1], even though there are coping policies and cancer research institutes. increased a lot But the death rate increases and cancer detection increases when the disease has spread to other parts of the body. It is also a major problem for almost every country in the region. The top three cancers that caused the most deaths in Thailand in 2018 were lung cancer, followed by liver cancer and breast cancer. Survey results of Thailand, year 2020, policy and planning Thailand has a strong national cancer prevention and control plan.