Track: Primary Care Oncology

Primary Care Oncology is a transformative approach that integrates cancer prevention, early detection, and ongoing management within the primary care setting. This model provides continuous, patient-centered support, crucial for improving outcomes and quality of life for individuals facing cancer. By incorporating oncology into primary care, the focus shifts to a holistic model of care that addresses both the disease and the overall well-being of the patient.

Radiological Diagnostic and Therapeutic Treatments: Advanced radiological diagnostics, such as MRI, CT scans, and PET scans, are vital in the early detection and monitoring of cancer. These technologies enable precise diagnosis and facilitate timely intervention, which is essential for effective treatment. Additionally, therapeutic radiology, including targeted radiation therapies, is integral for managing localized cancers. By incorporating these services within primary care settings, patients benefit from timely and coordinated care that enhances treatment outcomes.

Management of Hematologic Malignancies: Primary care oncology also encompasses the management of blood cancers, including multiple myeloma. These conditions require specialized treatment and ongoing monitoring, often in collaboration with hematologists. Primary care providers play a crucial role in managing treatment side effects, addressing comorbid conditions, and providing continuous support. This collaborative approach ensures comprehensive care that addresses both cancer-specific and general health needs.

Addressing Pancreatic Cancer: Primary care providers play a crucial role in early detection of pancreatic cancer through recognizing symptoms and coordinating diagnostic testing. They facilitate referrals to specialists and manage ongoing care, including symptom management and supportive services, ensuring comprehensive, patient-centered treatment and improving overall outcomes.

Role in Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy: Chemotherapy and immunotherapy are key components of cancer treatment, and their integration into primary care is increasingly important. Primary care providers collaborate with oncologists to manage treatment side effects, ensuring that patients receive comprehensive care. This support is crucial for maintaining quality of life during treatment and addressing the broader impact of cancer care on patients' well-being.

Healthcare Resources and Support: Access to healthcare resources, such as support groups and financial assistance, is essential for comprehensive cancer care. Primary care providers help connect patients with these resources, facilitating access to necessary support services. By addressing the psychological, emotional, and practical needs of patients, primary care oncology enhances overall care and patient outcomes.

3rd International Conference on Primary Care and Public Healthcare

Track: Primary Care Oncology

Scientific Highlights

Organization Location

Mail us at

Our Social Presence

Call us at