Why are cancer outcomes poorer in some population groups in countries with universal access to healthcare? Why does access to optimal cancer care vary between different cancer patients? What are the mechanisms leading to such disparities? These are the type of questions our research aims to answer.
Latest posts
- New review reveals missed opportunities in tackling cancer inequalities
A new review by LSHTM researchers reveals that most interventions to reduce cancer inequalities focus narrowly on screening, missing broader systemic issues Researchers at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) have conducted a comprehensive review of experimental… Read more: New review reveals missed opportunities in tackling cancer inequalities - Study examining quality of life changes in lung cancer patients
Research shows how immunotherapy impacts the quality of life in advanced lung cancer patients. - Economic disparities increase risk of second cancers in breast cancer survivors
Research suggests women from deprived areas in England face a higher risk of developing a second primary cancer - Celebrating Women and Girls in Science: A journey of progress and inspiration
On International Day of Women and Girls in Science, Dr Ananya reflects on her journey from India to the UK and the challenges, triumphs, and opportunities that have shaped her career in STEM Every year, the International Day of Women… Read more: Celebrating Women and Girls in Science: A journey of progress and inspiration - World Cancer Day 2025: “United by unique”
Bridging Gaps, strengthening collaboration, and advancing equity in cancer care - ICON at the World Cancer Congress in Geneva 2024
Bernard, Suping and Nourah representing ICON at the World cancer congress in Geneva
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