- Dedication
- Preface
- Contributors
- Chapter 1 Cancer control and the burden of cancer
- Chapter 2 Active cancer prevention
- Chapter 3 Achieving behavioural changes in individuals and populations
- Chapter 4 Early diagnosis and screening in cancer control
- Chapter 5 Integrating science with service in cancer control: closing the gap between discovery and delivery
- Chapter 6 The impact of immunization on cancer control: the example of HPV vaccination
- Chapter 7 Improving cancer services: the approach taken in England
- Chapter 8 Population-based cancer control and the role of guidelines – towards a ‘systems’ approach
- Chapter 9 The optimal provision of cancer treatment services
- Chapter 10 Managing the costs of new therapies: the challenge of funding new drugs
- Chapter 11 Community supports for people affected by cancer
- Chapter 12 Improving quality of life
- Chapter 13 Shifting the paradigm: from complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) to integrative oncology
- Chapter 14 Patient-centred supportive and palliative care
- Chapter 15 From cancer care to cancer control: organization of population-based cancer control systems
- Chapter 16 Getting the public involved in cancer control – doing something besides worrying
- Chapter 17 Organizational structures for cancer control
- Chapter 18 Evaluating the outcomes of cancer control
- Chapter 19 Priority setting methods and cancer control
- Chapter 20 Ethics and the idea of cancer control
- Chapter 21 Integrating cancer control with control of other non-communicable diseases
- Chapter 22 Cancer control in developing countries
- Chapter 23 Strengthening the global community for cancer control
- Index
(p. 131) Improving cancer services: the approach taken in England
- Chapter:
- (p. 131) Improving cancer services: the approach taken in England
- Author(s):
Mike Richards
- DOI:
- 10.1093/med/9780199550173.003.0007
Chapter 7 focuses on the approach taken to cancer control in one country. England was amongst the first jurisdictions to attempt to develop and implement a comprehensive national cancer programme. Many of the individual actions described here are similar to those being taken in other parts of the United Kingdom and in other countries including Denmark, France, and Canada. However, although the actions required are often similar, the delivery mechanisms may well need to be different, depending on the organization of health services within a particular jurisdiction.
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- Dedication
- Preface
- Contributors
- Chapter 1 Cancer control and the burden of cancer
- Chapter 2 Active cancer prevention
- Chapter 3 Achieving behavioural changes in individuals and populations
- Chapter 4 Early diagnosis and screening in cancer control
- Chapter 5 Integrating science with service in cancer control: closing the gap between discovery and delivery
- Chapter 6 The impact of immunization on cancer control: the example of HPV vaccination
- Chapter 7 Improving cancer services: the approach taken in England
- Chapter 8 Population-based cancer control and the role of guidelines – towards a ‘systems’ approach
- Chapter 9 The optimal provision of cancer treatment services
- Chapter 10 Managing the costs of new therapies: the challenge of funding new drugs
- Chapter 11 Community supports for people affected by cancer
- Chapter 12 Improving quality of life
- Chapter 13 Shifting the paradigm: from complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) to integrative oncology
- Chapter 14 Patient-centred supportive and palliative care
- Chapter 15 From cancer care to cancer control: organization of population-based cancer control systems
- Chapter 16 Getting the public involved in cancer control – doing something besides worrying
- Chapter 17 Organizational structures for cancer control
- Chapter 18 Evaluating the outcomes of cancer control
- Chapter 19 Priority setting methods and cancer control
- Chapter 20 Ethics and the idea of cancer control
- Chapter 21 Integrating cancer control with control of other non-communicable diseases
- Chapter 22 Cancer control in developing countries
- Chapter 23 Strengthening the global community for cancer control
- Index