Safeguarding the right to work for people with advanced breast cancer (ABC) and their caregivers: A global snapshot of legislati
Dr Caitlyn Duffy speaks to ecancer about a qualitative study looking at multilevel challenges and emerging insights from clinicians on delivering blinatumomab to children with relapsed or refractory acute leukaemia in low- and middle-income countries.
Interviews with physician leads in India, Pakistan and Vietnam identified barriers including regulatory delays, limited supplies, staff turnover and restricted inpatient capacity.
Philanthropic funding, multidisciplinary training, ongoing technical support and strong caregiver acceptance helped facilitate implementation.
The findings highlight the importance of local infrastructure, workforce capacity and cross departmental coordination in supporting the safe delivery and equitable scale-up of novel immunotherapies in resource-constrained settings.
Safeguarding the right to work for people with advanced breast cancer (ABC) and their caregivers: A global snapshot of legislati
Cost of standard-of-care cancer treatment and financing gaps under AB PM-JAY in India
1: Safe administration and dosing of EGFR inhibitors in NSCLC - Practical guidance for oncology nurses
Key insights on breast cancer in Cape Verde
Oncologists' perspectives and practices on minimal residual disease testing in multiple myeloma
IRANCANSURV: Dissecting the variances in childhood cancer survival across Iran
Using time-driven activity-based costing approach to estimate the cost of cancer care in a low resource setting
Use of bispecifics and CAR T cells in South America
Use of bispecifics and CAR T cells in South America