Can public–private partnerships accelerate cancer research and clinical trials in LMICs?
Her Excellency Dr Zainab Shinkafi Bagudu speaks to ecancer at the 2019 AORTIC conference in Maputo about the role of African women in oncology.
HE Dr Bagudu explains that despite the fact that African women tend to be the primary carers in the society, this has not translated to their progression into leadership positions within oncology.
HE Dr Bagudu says the session was focused on ways to support and mentor women in oncology so that they can reach leadership positions - and further support female patients. More women involved in clinical trials will help in treating breast and cervical cancer, which are the leading cancers in the continent.
HE Dr Bagudu goes on to discuss her advocacy work with the Medicaid Cancer Foundation in Nigeria.
Can public–private partnerships accelerate cancer research and clinical trials in LMICs?
Rebuilding trust in healthcare in historically marginalised communities
Breast cancer
Cancer advocacy and fundraising in Nigeria
ASCO's strategic plan for cancer care in LMICs
Gender inequity in ovarian cancer research in resource limited settings
Synthetic biology and precision medicine in blood and gynaecological cancers
Introducing oncology to undergraduate medical and allied health sciences students
OncoAlert Round Up for September 15-21, 2023