Contributors ................................................ xi
Part 1 The cancer challenge
1 Cancer control and the burden of cancer ...................... 3
Mark Elwood, Simon Sutcliffe
Part 2 Prevention and screening
2 Active cancer prevention .................................... 23
Graham Colditz, Courtney Beers
3 Achieving behavioural changes in individuals and
populations ................................................. 43
David Hill, Helen Dixon
4 Early diagnosis and screening in cancer control ............. 63
Anthony Miller
Part 3 Applying new knowledge
5 Integrating science with service in cancer control:
closing the gap between discovery and delivery .............. 81
Jon Kerner
6 The impact of immunization on cancer control: the example
of HPV vaccination ......................................... 101
Ann Burchell, Eduardo Franco
Part 4 Optimizing patient care
7 Improving cancer services: the approach taken in England ... 131
Mike Richards
8 Population-based cancer control and the role of
guidelines-towards a 'systems' approach .................... 153
George P. Browman, Melissa Brouwers, Béatrice Fervers,
Carol Sawka
9 The optimal provision of cancer treatment services ......... 169
Michael Barton, Geoff Delaney
10 Managing the costs of new therapies: the challenge of
funding new drugs 185 Susan E. O'Reilly, Jaya Venkatesh
11 Community supports for people affected by cancer ........... 205
Michael Jefford
12 Improving quality of life .................................. 221
Shirley Bush, Eduardo Bruera
13 Shifting the paradigm: from complementary and alternative
medicine (CAM) to integrative oncology ..................... 239
Anne Leis, Stephen Sugar, Marja Verhoef, Lynda Balneaves,
Dugald Seely, Doreen Oneschuk
14 Patient-centred supportive and palliative care ............. 259
Genevieve Thompson, Carla Ens, Harvey Chochinov
Part 5 Integrated cancer control
15 From cancer care to cancer control: organization of
population-based cancer control systems .................... 279
Simon Sutcliffe
16 Getting the public involved in cancer control-doing
something besides worrying ................................. 297
Patricia Kelly, William Friedman, Таrа Addis, Mark
Elwood, Claire Neal, Mark Sarner, Simon Sutcliffe
17 Organizational structures for cancer control ............... 317
Lorraine Caron
18 Evaluating the outcomes of cancer control .................. 341
Andrea Micheli, Paolo Baili, Roberta Ciampichini, Arduino
Verdecchia
19 Priority setting methods and cancer control ................ 363
Stuart Peacock, Lindsay Hedden, Craig Mitton
20 Ethics and the idea of cancer control ...................... 381
Lisa Schwartz
21 Integrating cancer control with control of other non-
communicable diseases ...................................... 399
Robert Burton, Jerzy Leowski Jr, Maximilian de Courten
22 Cancer control in developing countries ..................... 417
Ian Magrath
23 Strengthening the global community for cancer control ...... 445
Simon Sutcliffe, Mark Elwood
Index ...................................................... 457
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