That Cancer Conversation · 2024-02-26 · 36 min
We’ve made huge progress on cancer in the last 50 years. But not all of it has been felt equally. People’s experience of the healthcare system, and ultimately how likely they are to be successfully diagnosed and treated, varies massively. These are known as health inequalities and can be caused by a range of factors. In this episode of That Cancer Conversation, we’re exploring how deprivation impacts cancer inequalities and what we can do to narrow the gap. We speak to Cancer Research advocate and public health manager for Luton, Elizabeth Bailey, the lead researcher of the Inequalities Cancer Outcome Network programme, Professor Bernard Rachet and Julia Cotterill, a health information officer here at Cancer Research UK. Find out more about World Cancer Day: Find out more about ICON and their work Read more about health inequalities For more cancer stories, visit Cancer News
Other episodes covering the same guests and topics, from across The B2B Podcast Index.
How Targeted Radiotherapy Is Changing Cancer Care w/ John Babich, President, CSO, Ratio TherapeuticsCareTalk: Healthcare. Unfiltered. · on cancer94 / 100
#192 - Slowing Things Down to Speed Up Research with Jared Forney of OktaAwkward Silences · on research90 / 100
Why your research needs a “thinking cave” with Sarah KlingThe Curiosity Current: A Market Research Podcast · on research89 / 100
The Safest of Them All: What If Safe Assets Aren't Safe? (ft. Vincent Mortier, Group CIO of Amundi and Deputy CEO of Amundi AM)2050 Investors · on research81 / 100
Rapid Response: OpenAI’s Critterz blowback - Director Nik Kleverov on year zero for HollywoodPioneers of AI · on science76 / 100
Building Self-Accelerating AI with MirendilAI + a16z · on research65 / 100
