2014 World Cancer Congress - NCD Programme by UICC

NCD PROGRAMME 2014 WorLD CaNCer CoNgreSS

3 - 6 DeCeMBer meLBoUrNe CoNVeNTIoN aND exHIBITIoN CeNTre www.worldcancercongress.org

CONTENTS

Welcome note

Why attend?

About Melbourne and Australia Map of the Congress precinct

06 07

Registration

Programme Day 1 - Thursday 4th December Day 2 - Friday 5th December Day 3 - Saturday 6th December Programme at a Glance

09 10 11 12 13

Global Village Spotlight on the NCD CafĂŠ

14 14

Sponsors and PartnersGlobal Village

The NCD Programme is proudly brought to you by:

An NCD Alliance Supporter

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

WELCOME NOTE

Dear Friends, It is very exciting to write this welcome note to invite you to learn, explore and discuss non-communicable diseases (NCDs) throughout the upcoming 2014 World Cancer Congress programme. This year, for the first time, we are offering a suite of plenaries, sessions and side events that are of relevance to the wider NCD community, beyond cancer. It is now widely recognised that NCDs are a global health and development emergency. Collectively these diseases - namely cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, chronic respiratory disease and mental/neurological disorders - are driven by the same shared risk factors and social determinants; experience the same challenges and strive to overcome the same myths and misconceptions; and demand similar solutions, responses and approaches. In recognition of this common agenda, in 2009 UICC joined forces with the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) and the World Heart Federation (WHF) to form the NCD Alliance. Since then, The International Union Against TB and Lung Disease, Management Sciences for Health (MSH) and the Framework Convention Alliance (FCA) have joined the NCD Alliance as Steering Group members, we have a very active Supporters Group, over 2,000 network members and 29 national and regional NCD alliances have been established. We are truly witnessing a global NCD movement which has successfully brought together world experts and civil society advocates to unite in elevating NCDs on the global health and development agenda. The World Cancer Congress offers a unique opportunity to bring these networks together, share good practice and lessons learnt, form new alliances and further harness our impact by joining over 2,500 delegates from 120 countries. For the first time, NCDs are a common thread throughout the Congress. We are proud to be hosting sessions relating to NCD risk factors, advocacy, the power of social media, fundraising, patient rights, palliative care and political engagement. These sessions are of great relevance to the whole NCD movement. We look forward to meeting you in Melbourne from 3-6 December.

Mr Cary Adams

Ms Katie Dain

Chief Executive Officer Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) Chair - NCD Alliance

Executive Director NCD Alliance

Hosted by:

Organised by:

WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND

From 3 – 6 December 2014, delegates will find a full three-day programme of NCD relevant sessions given by some of the world’s leading experts in their field. For example: • The NCD Alliance and its supporters will be at the Congress. In addition to running NCD Alliance sessions, the team will be in the Global Village and there will be an NCD Cafe in which there will be regular presentations given by world-renowned global health experts. • There are a number of sessions which focus on the common risk factors across the NCDs. Tobacco, alcohol, diet and physical activity receive particular attention. Each panel discussion drawing on experts in the field, including the involvement of our colleagues from the World Health Organization. • Our Big sCreen media track will showcase the most impactful NCD awareness campaigns from around the world. • Advocacy features prominently throughout the three days. Many sessions addressing the topic of how one successfully campaigns to place NCDs on global and national agendas. • The Congress will feature a selection of international experts who specialise in national health systems design and implementation with an emphasis on palliative care, relevant to all NCDs. • NGO-focused fundraising sessions that showcase the best campaigns that have been implemented around the world in the last two years and the platform for attendees to leave equipped to improve the fundraising efforts of their own organisation. • A diverse group of attendees beyond cancer control. The Congress attracts individuals and organisations who are integral to chronic-disease planning in their own country. Yes, there are oncologists at the Congress, but the vast majority of attendees are leaders of cancer societies, councils and leagues. We are also privileged to welcome ministries of health from many countries and officials from several UN agencies. In the following pages we list the NCD relevant sessions which form part of the larger World Cancer Congress Programme. We hope that the content inspires you to view these three days as worth attending!

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

ABOUT MELBOURNE AND AUSTRALIA

The 2014 World Cancer Congress in Melbourne, Australia, hosted by Cancer Council Australia and in partnership with the Melbourne Convention Bureau will take place in the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre. The Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre is located on the banks of the Yarra River, only a short walk from Melbourneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s central business district, and a 20-minute drive to Melbourne Airport which connects the city to the rest of Australia and the world. The Congress is an ideal opportunity for all delegates to discover the vibrant cultural hub that is Melbourne, located in one of the most surprising countries in the world. Why not bring your family with you to savour the sweetness of Melbourne and explore the Australian wonders?

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

Everything on your doorstep From the range of international cuisine through to the rich arts and music scene, Melbourne truly can offer something unique to each of its visitors.

There’s always something happening Melbourne has everything you’d expect from a world city – galleries, opera and great food. But not only that, it’s also a UNESCO City of Literature. You can rest assured that there will be something going on, no matter when you’re there.

Australia’s culinary capital One of the best things about visiting a new city is discovering all the places to eat and drink. And Melbourne certainly offers a lot to discover. From the numerous eateries in China Town and Little Korea to the fresh pizza and pasta on Lygon Street, Melbourne’s got a dish to suit any palate.

Visit Australia Experience the Australian way of life in Melbourne and once there, enjoy the beauty of the country. Take a ride on the Great Ocean Road to the Twelve Apostles and Victoria’s world-class surf beaches, visit the underground churches of Coober Pedy, dive on the Great Barrier Reef and experience the wilderness of the Kakadu National Park or take a boat to Tasmania. The Australian experience is only one step away!

Australia’s favourite city An independent study recently placed Melbourne at the top of Australia’s favourite domestic holiday destinations. And it’s easy to understand why. Melbourne brims with stunning architecture and rolling gardens, and an aesthetic sensibility reminiscent of its fellow world cities.

Discover more about Melbourne at www.visitmelbourne.com

Accommodation Within the melbourne convention and exhibition centre precinct

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4 STAR ACCOMMODATION 1. Citigate Melbourne 2. Quality Hotel Batman’s Hill on Collins 3.5 STAR ACCOMMODATION 1. Mercure Welcome Melbourne (not shown on map) APARTMENTS 1. Plum Serviced Apartments Southbank 2. Clarion Suites Gateway Melbourme Convention And Exhibition Centre 1 Convention Centre Place, South Wharf, Victoria 3006

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

2014 World Cancer Congress Registration Fees

Early bird Flat rate 1st June – 3rd Sep

Regular rate 4th Sep onward

Standard Rate

AU $820

AU $980

Students/Trainees*

AU $390

AU $490

Australian Consumers (last day)

AU $50

Accompanying person

AU $210

Activities included in the full registration: •

Access to all sessions including “Lunch and Learn activities”

•

Access to the Global Village

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Invitation to the Welcome Reception and Opening Ceremony

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Invitation to the Australian Concert, Closing Reception, Public Event and other ancillary events

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Delegate material (including printed Final Programme if requested in advance, access to Congress Smart Phone application which includes the e-networking Platform)

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Invitation to apply for a online Master Course

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Opportunity to submit an Abstract and present it at the 2014 World Cancer Congress

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For UICC Members only: participation to UICC General Assembly, followed by UICC President’s reception

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Access to all COSA sessions on Thursday 4 December (not including the COSA Trade and Exhibition area).

Activities included in the Accompanying person registration: • Invitation to the Welcome Reception and Opening Ceremony • Invitation to the Australian Concert and Public Event • Half day city tour. Whilst registering online for the World Cancer Congress via www.worldcancercongress.org/registration you will also be able to: •

Benefit from one of the several discounts on offer valid only until 4th September 2014

•

For only AU $20, hop on a bus for a half-day tour of some leading institutions which are based in Melbourne

•

Book your hotel accommodation in Melbourne at exclusive discounted rates

•

Be an active participant at the Congress and submit a late breaking abstract between 29th July and 4th October (scientific study, awareness campaign, policy and/or advocacy report, fundraising report).

Discounts cannot be accumulated but the largest one can be claimed. If applicable the discount will be applied after you have registered. If your discount results in a credit, it will be refunded by the way monies were received. *Student - To qualify for this category you must be engaged in full-time academic study, provide your student number on the registration application, and if asked, provide a copy of your student card as well as a letter supporting your status from the head of your department. For the full terms and conditions of registrations, please check: www.worldcancercongress.org/registration. NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

PROGRAMME

The three days of the World Cancer Congress promises to be more inspirational than ever. The Congress theme, ‘Joining Forces - Accelerating Progress’ will focus on how we can maximise impact globally by applying what we already know, rather than waiting for future breakthroughs to change the landscape and outcomes. It is also aimed at encouraging all participants to meet with others who have similar interests to their own, and to understand how system organisation can provide the optimum conditions for success. With this in mind, the World Cancer Congress will provide many networking opportunities for participants to make meaningful connections, such as in the dynamic Global Village, via the unique e-networking platform, in one of the networking receptions organised or through other interactive sessions and forums. Based on hundreds of proposals received the appointed Programme Committee has developed an outstanding and diverse array of sessions, addressing the hottest topics in cancer and NCD implementation science. The Congress Programme will provide many innovative features including education and training opportunities with the Master Courses, enthralling plenaries with the chance to interact with worldrenowned speakers, ‘Connect with the Expert’ forums, discussion panels, a daily ‘Big Debate’ tackling controversial topics, rapid-fire poster presentations, top fundraising ideas, a media track entitled the ‘The Big sCreen,’ and much more.

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

DAY 1 THURSDAY 4TH DEC

DAY 1

THURSDAY 4TH DECEMBER 08:30 - 10:00 Plenary #2

PLENARY DAY 1 - SUSTAINABLE HEALTH SYSTEMS

10:30 - 12:00 Room 210 - 211

Connecting risk factors to the burden of cancer: Global cancer preventability in the 21st century Chaired by: Rachel Thompson (United Kingdom), Isabelle Soerjomataram (France)

10:30 - 12:00 Room 203-204

Joining Forces through Social Media Chaired by: Monika Preszly (Germany), Anna Boltong (Australia)

10:30 - 12:00 Room 212-213

What can we learn from international healthcare systems to improve early cancer diagnosis in primary care? Chaired by: Jon Emery (Australia)

12:00 - 13:00 Room 206

E-cigarette: Is it a poison or a cure? Connect with the expert

13:15 - 14:15 Room 212-213

Tobacco retail reform – the next step for tobacco control Chaired by: Anita Tang (Australia)

14:30 - 15:30 Plenary #2

Big Debate 1 - THE COST OF TREATMENT IS WORTH THE BENEFITS Moderator: Adam Spencer Debaters: Robyn Ward, Prince of Wales Clinical School (Australia) Nicola Roxon, Former Australian Minister of Health (Australia)

14:30 - 15:30 Room 210-211

What do we do about Digital Alcohol Marketing Strategies? Chaired by: Gerard Hastings (United Kingdom)

15:45 - 17:00 Plenary #2

The Big sCreen The Big sCreen is the ultimate ‘showcasing’ and ‘best practice sharing’ opportunity where UICC members and non-members alike, can have their material shown on a cinema-sized screen in front of an international audience from over 100 countries, with the potential for their campaign to be an inspiration to others beyond its original intended audience.

16:00 - 17:30 Room 210-211

Reducing the global cancer burden through policy action on diet, physical inactivity and alcohol: what policies are needed for high impact and how to advocate their wider implementation Chaired by: Tim Armstrong (United States), Kathryn Allen (United Kingdom)

Irene Higginson (United Kingdom) Laura Levit (United States) Peter C. Doherty (Australia)

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

08:30 - 10:00 Plenary #2

PLENARY DAY 2 - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL APPROACHES International initiatives in global health challenges: First HIV, then cancer/NCDs Stephen Lewis, Distinguished Visiting Professor at Ryerson University Former UN Secretary-General’s Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa (United States) Building the case for Tobacco control and advocating for action on alcohol and obesity Nicola Roxon, Former Australian Attorney-General Former Australian Minister of Health - introducing the world’s first plain packaging regime (Australia)

10:15 - 11:15 Room 203-204

The Power of Story: Learning Storytelling Techniques from Hollywood’s Master Storytellers Chaired by: Mona Saraiya (United States)

10:15 - 11:15 Room 212-213

Behind the scenes of the NCD movement - Part II Chaired by: Cary Adams (Switzerland)

11:45 - 13:15 Room 203-204

Tobacco plain packaging and graphic health warnings Chaired by: Kylie Lindorff (Australia), Rob Cunningham (Canada)

13:15 - 14:45 Room 220

Healthy Planet, Healthy People – Addressing NCDs in the Post-2015 Development Agenda Chaired by: Sir George Alleyne (United States)

13:15 - 14:45 Room 208

Shifting the paradigm of medical education and information Satellite symposia

15:00 - 16:00 Room 203-204

Big Debate 2 - E-cigarettes are a helpful tool in tobacco control and cessation and should be promoted for that purpose Moderator: Norman Swan (Australia) Debaters: Simon Chapman, University of Sydney (Australia) Ron Borland, Cancer Council Victoria (Australia)

15:00 - 16:00 Room 211

Campaigns for Prevention: Using TV, Facebook and other media to change policy and behavior Chaired by: Rebecca Perl (United States), Stephen Hamill (United States)

15:00 - 16:00 Room 220

Global and local steps to shaping a health systems approach to palliative care and pain relief as a core component of NCCP Chaired by: Julie Torode (Switzerland), Jonathan Liberman (Australia)

15:00 - 16:00 Plenary #2

16:30 - 18:00 Room 218

Law and Policymaking in Cancer Prevention: Using evidence, law, and political science to advance cancer prevention policies Chaired by: Anne Lise Ryel (Norway) NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

DAY 2 FRIDAY 5TH DEC

DAY 2 FRIDAY 5TH DECEMBER

DAY 3 SaTUrDaY 6TH DeC

DAY 3 SaTUrDaY 6TH DeCemBer 08:30 - 10:00 Plenary #2

PLENARY DAY 3 – USING DATA TO DRIVE DECISIONS Opportunities for creatively mining the vast amounts of data steadily accumulating in biomedical databases atul Butte, Stanford University School of medicine and Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital (United States)

10:00 - 12:15 Plenary #2

THE BIG SCREEN The Big sCreen is the ultimate ‘showcasing’ and ‘best practice sharing’ opportunity where UICC members and non-members alike, can have their material shown on a cinema-sized screen in front of an international audience from over 100 countries, with the potential for their campaign to be an inspiration to others beyond its original intended audience.

10:15 - 11:15 room 210

DEVELOPING THE EVIDENCE FOR CHILDREN’S PALLIATIVE CARE: FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE Chaired by: Julia Downing (United Kingdom)

15:00 - 16:00 room 207

FOOD POLICY FOR CANCER CONTROL – GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES FOR LOCAL SUCCESS Chaired by: Kathy Chapman (australia)

15:00 - 16:00 room 208

END GAME STRATEGIES: BEGINNING OF THE END OR END OF THE BEGINNING? Chaired by: alison Cox (United Kingdom)

16:00 - 17:00 global Village

2014 WORLD CANCER CONGRESS CLOSING RECEPTION

17:00 - 19:00 Plenary #2

INSPIRING LIVES; INSPIRING MUSIC mike Peters, lead singer of The alarm, cancer survivor and co-founder of Love, Hope, Strength Foundation, joined by a number of friends from the international music scene will bring the 2014 World Cancer Congress to a peak by taking delegates and melbournians on a compelling journey, mixed by storytelling and rock music.

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

2014 WORLD CANCER CONGRESS PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE Tuesday 2 December

Wednesday 3 December

09:00 - 14.00 World Cancer Leaders’ Summit (Invite only) 09:00 - 16.00 UICC Master Courses

Thursday 4 December

Friday 5 December

Saturday 6 December

08:00 Global Village opens

08:30 - 10:00 Plenary

10:00 - 10:30 Networking Break

10:00 - 10:15 BREAK

10:15 - 11:15 Sub-plenary

Inc. E-poster presentations

10.30 - 12:00 Concurrent Track Sessions

12:00 - 13:15 Lunch and Learn

Inc. E-poster presentations, Satellite & Connect with the expert sessions

13:15 - 14:15 - Parallel sessions - Abstract Oral Sessions 14:15 - 14:30 BREAK

11:15 - 11:45 Networking Break

Inc. E-Poster presentations

11:45 - 13:15 Concurrent Track Sessions

13:15 - 14:45 Lunch and Learn

Inc. E-poster presentations, Satellite & Connect with the expert sessions

WORLD CANCER CONGRESS

14:30 - 15:30 - Parallel Sessions - Abstract Oral Sessions - The Big Debate

15:00 - 16:00 - The Big Debate - Parallel sessions - Abstract Oral Sessions - The Big sCreen

15:00 - 16:00 - The Big Debate - Parallel sessions - Rapid Fire Sessions

15:00 - Global Village opens - Registration Opens

15:30 -16:00 Networking Break

16:00 -16:30 Networking Break

16:00 -17:00 2014 World Cancer Congress Closing Reception

Inc. E-poster presentations

Inc- E-poster presentations

15:45 - 17:00 The Big sCreen

16:00 - 18:00 UICC General Assembly (UICC Members only) 17:00 - 18:00 Welcome Reception in Global Village

18:00 - 19:00 UICC President’s Reception (UICC Members only)

10:15 - 12:00 The Big sCreen

18:00 - 19:00 2014 World Cancer Congress Opening Ceremony 19:00 Global Village closes

16:00 - 17:30 - Parallel Sessions - Rapid Fire Sessions

16:30 - 18:00 - Parallel Sessions - Rapid Fire Sessions

17:30 – 19:00 ‘A Day Without Cancer’ A exclusive documentary screening event organised by Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation

18:00 Global Village closes

18:15 Global Village closes 18:00 - 19:00 Australian Concert; Organised by Cancer Council Australia and the Local Host Committee

17:00 Global Village closes 17:00 - 19:00 Public Event “Inspiring Lives, Inspiring Music”

GLOBAL VILLAGE

The Global Village provides a central and dynamic environment where delegates can network, exchange ideas, but also participate in a wide range of activities throughout the Congress. THE HEART OF THE WORLD CANCER CONGRESS Because this is the main purpose of the Congress: to give you a platform to meet others, to this end, the Global Village has been designed as an ideal meeting hub for delegates.

SPOTLIGHT ON

THE NCD CAFÉ The NCD Alliance will have a large presence in the Global Village with a dedicated stand and the NCD Café. An interactive space where moderated discussions and debates will be held, the NCD Café will showcase regular presentations given by worldrenowned global health experts.

In the Global Village, you will be able to: •

Engage with several international organisations who will be showcasing their activities in the international exhibition

WHO ELSE IS ATTENDING?

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Listen to and interact with e-poster presenters, whom will be presenting their work in one of the four enclosed ‘e-Poster Pods’ set-up in the Village

Making meaningful connections with the new E-networking platform available on the Congress app.

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Mingle and network in the lounge and catering areas

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Organise a meeting to connect with other NCD Alliance supporters in one of the meeting rooms available

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Participate in one of the several daily activities taking place on the NCD Alliance stand

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Attend one of the presentations taking place at the NCD Café.

The Congress e-networking platform will facilitate easy networking for all delegates. It will allow users to search for any specific delegates either by keyword (area of interest) or by their registered country, and will include a meeting planner, that delegates can use to manage their meetings throughout the event.

NCD Programme - 2014 WCC |

THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS

UICC is proud to count the following partners and sponsors as being on board as part of the 2014 World Cancer Congress:

Destination Sponsors

Platinum Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

Silver Sponsors

Bronze Sponsors

NCD PROGRAMME - 2014 WCC |

www.worldcancercongress.org

UNION FOR INTERNATIONAL CANCER CONTROL 62 route de Frontenex, 1207 geneva, Switzerland Tel +41 (0)22 809 1811 Fax +41 (0)22 809 1810 Email congress@uicc.org worldcancercongress.org