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![Tobacco Control Legislation
Cigarettes and other Tobacco
Products [Prohibition of
Advertisement and Regulation of
Trade and Commerce, Production,
Supply and Distribution] Act was
passed by Govt of India Apr 2003
and noticed in Gazette of India on
25th Feb 2004](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/nationalcancercontrolprogrammepowerpointpresentation-121010233902-phpapp01/75/National-cancercontrol-programme-power-point-presentation-16-2048.jpg)
Uploaded bySabeena Sasidharan
National cancercontrol programme power point presentation
The National Cancer Control Programme was launched in 1975 in India with the objectives of primary, secondary and tertiary prevention of cancer. It has since been revised several times, with emphasis on prevention and early detection. Key activities under the revised programme include strengthening regional cancer centers, developing oncology wings, district cancer control programmes, NGO schemes, and IEC activities. Achievements include expansion of cancer treatment centers, the National Cancer Registry Programme, and tobacco control legislation.
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Overview of the National Cancer Control Programme introduced by Ms. Sabeena Sasidharan.
Launched in 1975; revised in 1984, with strategies for primary prevention and early detection. Significant developments in 1990, 2000, and evaluations in 2004.
Details on schemes like Regional Cancer Centre, Oncology wing development, District Cancer Control Programme, and IEC activities for awareness.
Initiated by ICMR in 1981 to generate cancer data, support studies, and train in cancer registration.
Overview of the Tobacco Control Act (2003) detailing smoking prohibition, advertisement bans, and packaging requirements.
Highlights of achievements: cancer centres, awareness initiatives, educational resources, and funding support for cancer patients.
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National cancercontrol programme power point presentation
- 1. National Cancer Control Programme Ms Sabeena Sasidharan Asst. Lecturer Lourde college of nursing, Taliparamba
- 2. Launched in 1975and amended in1984
- 3. Objectives • Primary preventionof cancers • Secondary prevention • Tertiary prevention
- 4. Evolution of NCCP •1975-76 : National Cancer Control Programme was launched • 1984-85 : The strategy was revised and stress was laid on primary prevention and early detection of cancer cases. Prepared by Ms.Sabeena Sasidharan
- 5. • 1990-91 : District Cancer Control Programme was started in selected districts (near the medical college hospitals). • 2000-01 : Modified District Cancer Control programme initiated
- 6. • 2004 :Evaluation of NCCP was done by National Institute of Health & Family Welfare, New Delhi. • 2005 : The programme was further revised after evaluation.
- 7. Schemes Under RevisedProgramme Regional Cancer Centre Scheme Existing regional centres are being further strengthened to act as referral centres
- 8. Oncology wing development scheme Started to fill up geographical gaps in the availability of cancer treatment facilities in the country
- 9. District Cancer ControlProgramme large number of cancer cases can be prevented with suitable health education and early detection
- 10. Decentralized NGO Scheme Meant for IEC activities and early detection of cancer
- 11. IEC activities atcentral level Wider publicity given about anti tobacco legislation
- 12. Research and Training Trainingprogrammes, monitoring and research activities will be organized at the central level
- 13. National Cancer Registry Programme (NCRP) Commenced by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) in December 1981.
- 14. Objectives • To generatereliable data on the magnitude and patterns of cancer • Undertake epidemiological studies based on results of registry data • Help in designing, planning, monitoring and evaluation of cancer control activities under the National Cancer Control Programme (NCCP) • Develop training programmes in cancer registration and epidemiology
- 15. Cancer Atlas: Under national registry programme, Indian council of medical research has developed an atlas of cancer in India
- 16. Tobacco Control Legislation Cigarettes and other Tobacco Products [Prohibition of Advertisement and Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply and Distribution] Act was passed by Govt of India Apr 2003 and noticed in Gazette of India on 25th Feb 2004
- 17. Important Provisions ofProhibition • Prohibition of smoking in public places • Prohibition of direct and indirect advertisement of cigarette and other products • Prohibition of sale of cigarette and other tobacco products to a person below the age of 18 years
- 18. • Mandatory depictionof statutory warning on tobacco packs • Mandatory depiction of tar and nicotine contents along with maximum permissible limits on tobacco packs
- 19. Achievements • Regional CancerCentre Scheme: 27 regional cancer centres including 6 NGO’s. • Oncology wing development scheme: 246 institutions with radiotherapy facilities. • IEC activities: health magazine ‘kalyani’ • District Cancer Control Programme: 28 districts
- 20. • National cancerawareness day • Onconet-India: telemedicine services including tele- consultations, tele- referral, tele-pathology etc • Membership of IARC: India has become a member of the International Agency for Research in Cancer
- 21. Health Minister's CancerPatient Fund under "RAN" The "Health Minister's Cancer Patient Fund" (HMCPF) within the Rashtriya Arogya Nidhi (RAN) Scheme has also been set up in 2009.