Titlebook: Cancer Care in Pandemic Times: Building Inclusive Local Health Security in Africa and India; Geoffrey Banda,Maureen Mackintosh,Smita Srini

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Innovation and Policy in Cancer Pain Management: Systemic Interactions in Tanzaniarative effort in Tanzania to understand the roots of undertreatment of severe cancer pain. It analyses the complex sources of this cancer care failure, contrasting the Tanzanian situation to the Ugandan experience of providing more widespread access to opiate medication for severe pain. The chapter

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Using Scenarios to Support Innovation and Mutual Linkagesdentify interlocking scope for intervention towards sustainable health improvement. Scenario building is highly collaborative and envisages different possible futures to answer ‘what if’ policy questions. The chapter explains how to build scenarios using participatory mapping of cross-system linkage

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Conclusion: Better Cancer Care and Greater Local Health Security: Lessons, Opportunities and Ways Fong together health, industrial development and innovation to build greater local health security, for cancer care, across the spectrum of health need and pandemic preparedness. The pandemic and our study of cancer care reinforced the importance of simultaneous co-resolution of challenges pertaining

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Neuroptera (Including Megaloptera)rican countries, to better tackle crucial supply gaps. Governments have been forced by Covid-19 into developing new “socio-technical imaginaries”: shared visions of what is possible and important for local health security. The pandemic confirmed widespread pre-pandemic African predictions that in a

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Neuroptera (Including Megaloptera)isease, and also a cause of deep . pain. Cancer spreads its tentacles through families and friends, social groups and the wider economy, generating stigma, financial destruction, social and psychological damage. This chapter makes the case for a very broad social understanding of cancer need, framin

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Neuroptera (Including Megaloptera)nd health workers. We characterise patients’ experiences as, too often, finding themselves in a “maze” after they first visit a health facility. Rather than a smooth clinical pathway from symptoms to diagnosis, patients had found themselves struggling to find money to move through a confusing health

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