Ms. Shany Thomas
Asst. Professor
Shri G H Patel School and College of Nursing
Karamsad
World Cancer Day- We Can.
I Can
At a Glance
Cancer - an overview
Cancer Burden- World wide
Cancer Burden- India
World Cancer Day Theme -
We Can. I Can
Uncontrolled cell division that
leads to abnormal tissue
Can affect almost any part of the body.
Might begin as a nodular growth in a
specific part of body.
May metastasize later.
Around one third of deaths from
cancer are due to behavioral and
dietary risks.
Tobacco use is the most common risk
factor for cancer and is responsible for
approximately 22% of cancer deaths.
-WHO
Unknown
Poor Hygiene
Use of Tobacco
Genetic
Diet and lifestyle
Obesity
25%
15%
40%
10%
6%
TODAY 2030
New Cases 14 M 21.7M
Cancer
Deaths
8.8 M 13 M
www.cancer.org
Caner Burden- World wide By
2030
Caner Burden- World Wide By 2030
Number of new cancer
cases will increase by 54%
Number of cancer related
deaths will increase by 59%
Cancer Facts- India
cancerindia.org.in
• There are more than 100 types of
cancers.
• Cancer is the second most common
cause of death in India.
• The five most frequent cancers in
India are breast, cervical, oral cavity,
lung and colorectal .
Cancer Facts in India
Indian Council for Medical Research
• Only 12.5 % of patients come
for treatment in early stages of
the disease.
• One in eight Indian is likely to
develop cancer in their lifetime.
Cancer Facts in India
The Times of India
Ahmedabad is India's oral cancer
capital
• Ahmedabad has the highest
incidence of oral cancers in the
country with 17.1 per 1 lakh
population new cases of cancer
registered every year.
People living with
Cancer
2.5Million
New Cancer
Cases Registered
7 Lakh
Cancer Related
Deaths
5.56 Lakh
Cancer Burden- India
cancerindia.org.in
80%
Indians consult doctor
when recovery is difficult
71%
Deaths between 30-69yrs
70%
Patient dies in first year due to late
detection
Reality In India
NDTV News Desk February 6, 2017
Three-year campaign (2016 to 2018 )
has been designed to explore how
everyone - as a collective or as
individuals - can do their part to
reduce the global burden of cancer.
We can
Inspire action, take
action
Prevent cancer
Create healthy schools
Create healthy
workplaces
Create healthy cities
Support others to
return to work
Change perception
Improve access to cancer
care
Shape policy change
Build a quality workforce
Make the case for
investing in cancer
control
Join forces to make a
difference
I can
Make healthy lifestyle
choices
Understand that early
detection saves lives
Ask for support
Return to work
Take control of my
cancer journey
Love, and be loved
Make my voice heard
Inspire action, take action
• Focuses is on 9 voluntary global
targets aimed at combating global
mortality from the four main NCDs
(SDGs).
Harmful use
of alcohol
(10%
reduction)
Premature
mortality
25%
reduction
Essential
medicines and
coverage
80%
DM, Obesity
0% increase
High BP
25%
reduction
Tobacco use
30%
reduction
Salt intake
30%
reduction
Physical
inactivity
10%
reduction
Drug therapy
and counseling
50% coverage
WHO
2025
Prevent cancer
Educate on avoiding the Risks
Create healthy schools
• Foster a culture of healthy choices and
habits.
Healthy
food and
drinks
RecreationSports
Create healthy
workplaces
Workplaces can put in place policies and
programmes that motivate employees to adopt
healthier behaviors.
Create healthy cities
Support others to return to work
Help ease cancer survivors transition back to
work.
Change perception
Improve knowledge of cancer, reduce stigma,
educate about effective cancer interventions.
Stigma
Improve access to cancer
care
• Closing the unacceptable gaps in access to
cancer services.
• All people have the right to benefit from
supportive and palliative care, high-quality
cancer medicines and effective cancer
treatment modalities.
• Improve treatment facilities at Government
hospitals
Shape policy change
• The law and regulatory measures can be
used effectively to reduce exposure to
cancer risks including to tobacco, alcohol
and unhealthy foods, as well as environmental
exposures.
• WHO calculates that if all countries increased
taxes on cigarette packs by 50%, there would
be 49 million fewer smokers and this would
avert 11 million deaths from smoking.
Build a quality workforce
• Investment in continuing professional
development to equip healthcare
workers with the appropriate tools and
knowledge to deliver best practice
services across the cancer care
continuum is vital.
Make the case for investing in cancer
control
• The major measures include: tobacco tax,
smoke-free policies, graphic package
warnings, and advertising bans.
Join forces to make a
difference
I CAN
Make healthy lifestyle choices
• Everyone can take steps to reduce their
risk of cancer by choosing healthy
options.
Understand that early detection
saves lives
Ask for support
• Helps in coping with the social and
emotional impact of cancer, both in
the short and long term.
Return to work
• Employers have a legal obligation to make
reasonable adjustments at work for people
living with cancer and to ensure they are
not at a disadvantage compared to other
employees.
Take control of my cancer journey
• People living with cancer can take
control of their cancer journey by being
empowered to be active participants in
decisions about their care, having their
choices respected and their needs met.
Love, and be loved
• For a person living with cancer, strong
emotional support and loving relationships
with partners, friends and families can
make a big difference in their life.
Make my voice heard
• People living with cancer and their
families, friends and caregivers can be
powerful advocates for others dealing
with the disease.
Just as cancer affects everyone in different ways,
everyone has the power to take action to reduce the
impact that cancer has.
So Let’s Educate Ourselves- Educate the Public.
Cancer

Cancer

  • 1.
    Ms. Shany Thomas Asst.Professor Shri G H Patel School and College of Nursing Karamsad World Cancer Day- We Can. I Can
  • 2.
    At a Glance Cancer- an overview Cancer Burden- World wide Cancer Burden- India World Cancer Day Theme - We Can. I Can
  • 4.
    Uncontrolled cell divisionthat leads to abnormal tissue
  • 5.
    Can affect almostany part of the body. Might begin as a nodular growth in a specific part of body. May metastasize later.
  • 6.
    Around one thirdof deaths from cancer are due to behavioral and dietary risks. Tobacco use is the most common risk factor for cancer and is responsible for approximately 22% of cancer deaths. -WHO
  • 7.
    Unknown Poor Hygiene Use ofTobacco Genetic Diet and lifestyle Obesity 25% 15% 40% 10% 6%
  • 8.
    TODAY 2030 New Cases14 M 21.7M Cancer Deaths 8.8 M 13 M www.cancer.org Caner Burden- World wide By 2030
  • 9.
    Caner Burden- WorldWide By 2030 Number of new cancer cases will increase by 54% Number of cancer related deaths will increase by 59%
  • 10.
    Cancer Facts- India cancerindia.org.in •There are more than 100 types of cancers. • Cancer is the second most common cause of death in India. • The five most frequent cancers in India are breast, cervical, oral cavity, lung and colorectal .
  • 11.
    Cancer Facts inIndia Indian Council for Medical Research • Only 12.5 % of patients come for treatment in early stages of the disease. • One in eight Indian is likely to develop cancer in their lifetime.
  • 12.
    Cancer Facts inIndia The Times of India Ahmedabad is India's oral cancer capital • Ahmedabad has the highest incidence of oral cancers in the country with 17.1 per 1 lakh population new cases of cancer registered every year.
  • 13.
    People living with Cancer 2.5Million NewCancer Cases Registered 7 Lakh Cancer Related Deaths 5.56 Lakh Cancer Burden- India cancerindia.org.in
  • 15.
    80% Indians consult doctor whenrecovery is difficult 71% Deaths between 30-69yrs 70% Patient dies in first year due to late detection Reality In India NDTV News Desk February 6, 2017
  • 16.
    Three-year campaign (2016to 2018 ) has been designed to explore how everyone - as a collective or as individuals - can do their part to reduce the global burden of cancer.
  • 18.
    We can Inspire action,take action Prevent cancer Create healthy schools Create healthy workplaces Create healthy cities Support others to return to work Change perception Improve access to cancer care Shape policy change Build a quality workforce Make the case for investing in cancer control Join forces to make a difference
  • 19.
    I can Make healthylifestyle choices Understand that early detection saves lives Ask for support Return to work Take control of my cancer journey Love, and be loved Make my voice heard
  • 21.
    Inspire action, takeaction • Focuses is on 9 voluntary global targets aimed at combating global mortality from the four main NCDs (SDGs).
  • 22.
    Harmful use of alcohol (10% reduction) Premature mortality 25% reduction Essential medicinesand coverage 80% DM, Obesity 0% increase High BP 25% reduction Tobacco use 30% reduction Salt intake 30% reduction Physical inactivity 10% reduction Drug therapy and counseling 50% coverage WHO 2025
  • 23.
    Prevent cancer Educate onavoiding the Risks
  • 24.
    Create healthy schools •Foster a culture of healthy choices and habits. Healthy food and drinks RecreationSports
  • 25.
    Create healthy workplaces Workplaces canput in place policies and programmes that motivate employees to adopt healthier behaviors.
  • 26.
  • 27.
    Support others toreturn to work Help ease cancer survivors transition back to work.
  • 28.
    Change perception Improve knowledgeof cancer, reduce stigma, educate about effective cancer interventions. Stigma
  • 29.
    Improve access tocancer care • Closing the unacceptable gaps in access to cancer services. • All people have the right to benefit from supportive and palliative care, high-quality cancer medicines and effective cancer treatment modalities. • Improve treatment facilities at Government hospitals
  • 30.
    Shape policy change •The law and regulatory measures can be used effectively to reduce exposure to cancer risks including to tobacco, alcohol and unhealthy foods, as well as environmental exposures. • WHO calculates that if all countries increased taxes on cigarette packs by 50%, there would be 49 million fewer smokers and this would avert 11 million deaths from smoking.
  • 31.
    Build a qualityworkforce • Investment in continuing professional development to equip healthcare workers with the appropriate tools and knowledge to deliver best practice services across the cancer care continuum is vital.
  • 32.
    Make the casefor investing in cancer control • The major measures include: tobacco tax, smoke-free policies, graphic package warnings, and advertising bans.
  • 33.
    Join forces tomake a difference
  • 34.
  • 35.
    Make healthy lifestylechoices • Everyone can take steps to reduce their risk of cancer by choosing healthy options.
  • 36.
    Understand that earlydetection saves lives
  • 38.
    Ask for support •Helps in coping with the social and emotional impact of cancer, both in the short and long term.
  • 39.
    Return to work •Employers have a legal obligation to make reasonable adjustments at work for people living with cancer and to ensure they are not at a disadvantage compared to other employees.
  • 40.
    Take control ofmy cancer journey • People living with cancer can take control of their cancer journey by being empowered to be active participants in decisions about their care, having their choices respected and their needs met.
  • 41.
    Love, and beloved • For a person living with cancer, strong emotional support and loving relationships with partners, friends and families can make a big difference in their life.
  • 42.
    Make my voiceheard • People living with cancer and their families, friends and caregivers can be powerful advocates for others dealing with the disease.
  • 46.
    Just as canceraffects everyone in different ways, everyone has the power to take action to reduce the impact that cancer has. So Let’s Educate Ourselves- Educate the Public.