Cancer Care in Countries and Societies in Transition

Michael Silbermann, DMD, PhDExecutive DirectorMiddle East Cancer ConsortiumHaifa, Israel

• Medical Care in Countries in Transition.- How to Prioritize Cancer Care for Countries in Transition.- Cancer Trends and Risk Factors in Morocco.- The Magic of Dreams: Conflicts and Quandaries Within Multicultural Societies in Transition.- Modeling Integrative Oncology for the Arab Population in Northern Israel.- Cancer Care in Palestine.- Influx of Foreign Refugees to Jordan and its Overall Burden on Cancer Care.- Caring For Children With Cancer In A Country Conflicted With Massive Refugee Migration:Jordan as an Example.- Challenges and Future Trends for Cancer Care in Egypt.- Cancer Care in Lebanon, New Trends and Challenges.- Cancer Care in an economically torn country: Cyprus.- Cancer Care in a Country Undergoing Transition: Turkey. Current Challenges and Trends for the Future.- Cancer Care in Sudan: Current Situation and Challenges.- Cancer care in Countries in Transition in Africa; the case of Uganda.- Cancer Care in Pakistan.- Cancer Care in India.- Cancer Care in Afghanistan.- Kazakhstan.- An overview of cancer care in societies in transition- Global perspectives: UAE Experience.- Cancer care in countries in transition: The Islamic Republic of Iran.- Cancer Care in Regions/Societies in Transition in the Gulf States: Sultanate of Oman.- Challenges and prospects in cancer care in Georgia.- Romania: Attempting to Catch up the European standards of care for cancer patients.- Recent challenges and achievements in cancer care in Latin American societies.- Caring forRefugees with Cancer: A Case for Training of US Oncology Professionals.- University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Experience caring for patients from countries undergoing political-social conflict.- Forty Years Fast Forward: Vietnamese Refugees in the United States with Comments on their Cancer Care.- The current state of cancer care in North America.- Application of genetic testing for childhood cancers in emerging countries.- Cancer Care among Immigrants to North America.- Promoting Cancer Nursing Education, Training and Research in Countries in Transition.