An imPACT Review is a service offered to Member States to assess a country's readiness to develop and implement a long term radiation medicine capacity building plan within the framework of an NCCP.
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To date, 85 Member States around the globe have requested imPACT reviews. Of these 85, full or partial reviews have been conducted in 23 countries.
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Conducting a cancer control assessment mission is a process that does not start and end with a mission. Each assessment consists of several stages that, together, span over the course of 6 to 18 months.
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PACT utilises its international partnerships to mobilise new resources for health system development and the infrastructure that supports it. PMDS combine the individual strengths and resources of each partner and stakeholder to strengthen the fight against the cancer epidemic, and foster the establishment of sustainable cancer control capacity.
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To date, PACT, in collaboration with WHO, has launched eight pilot projects within the framework of an evolving public-private partnership in Albania, Ghana, Mongolia, Nicaragua, Sri Lanka, United Republic of Tanzania, Vietnam and Yemen.
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Over the course of three to five years, IAEA/PACT, WHO and other partners will assist PMDS national authorities in the design, funding, implementation and evaluation of each site. They will provide technical expertise and support government efforts in resource mobilisation for the implementation of the national cancer control programme.
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The VUCCnet Pilot Project aims to contribute to ongoing efforts by Member States in Africa to address cancer control workforce shortages by promoting a combination of e-learning and traditional teaching approaches that provide effective, low cost educational opportunities to students in sub-Saharan Africa.
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The project, funded by the Roche African Research Foundation, the US Government and the IAEA, is focusing initially on four Member States that represent the English-speaking component of VUCCnet-Africa: Ghana, Uganda, United Republic of Tanzania and Zambia.
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The first year of the VUCCnet Pilot culminated in a test exercise aimed at evaluating a functional prototype of the VUCCnet e-learning system within the four pilot African Member States. A total of 56 doctors and nurses from the four pilot Member States took part in the exercise.
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The Advisory Group on increasing access to Radiation Therapy (AGaRT) acts as a neutral facilitator to bring together radiotherapy users in low and middle income countries with major radiotherapy equipment manufacturers to ensure that developing countries' unique radiotherapy requirements are met by the equipment being produced.
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AGaRT meets at the IAEA Headquarters in Vienna where radiotherapy users from Africa (Egypt, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia); Latin America (Brazil, Cuba); Asia & the Pacific (Jordan, Sri Lanka, Vietnam); and Europe (Albania, Serbia)
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AGaRT promotes increased access to radiation-based diagnostic and therapeutic technologies in developing countries by encouraging the industry to offer complete and integrated solutions that are safe, affordable, highly reliable and effective for low-resource settings.
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