The implementation of the Plan Esperanza and response to the imPACT Review - 29/09/17
, Carlos Santos, MD a, Henry Gómez, ProfMD a, Gustavo Sarria, ProfMD a, Edgar Amorin, MD a, Marga López, ProfMD a, Roxana Regalado, MD a, Javier Manrique, ProfMD a, Duniska Tarco, MD c, Carlos Ayestas, MD b, Mónica Calderón, MD a, Luis Mas, MD a, Silvia Neciosup, ProfMD a, Miriam Salazar, BSN a, Juan Carlos Chávez, BAEcon a, Milward Ubillus, MD a, Abel Limache, BN a, José Carlos Ubillus, BEng a, Jeannie Navarro, MPH a, Kavita Sarwal, PhD d, Simon Sutcliffe, MD d, Alfonso Gutiérrez-Aguado, MD e, Marianela Silva, MD f, Amalia Mena, MD g, María Eugenia Guillén, MD a, Carlos Castañeda, ProfMD a, Julio Abugattas, ProfMD aSummary |
Following the implementation of the National Cancer Prevention and Control Results-based Budget Programme (PpR Cancer–024) in 2011, the Peruvian Government approved the Plan Esperanza—a population-based national cancer control plan—in 2012. Legislation that ensured full government-supported funding for people who were otherwise unable to access or afford care and treatment accompanied the Plan. In 2013, the Ministry of Health requested an integrated mission of the Programme of Action for Cancer Therapy (imPACT) report to strengthen cancer control in Peru. The imPACT Review, which was executed in 2014, assessed Peru’s achievements in cancer control, and areas for improvement, including cancer control planning, further development of population-based cancer registration, increased prevention, early diagnosis, treatment and palliative care, and the engagement and participation of civil society in the health-care system. This Series paper gives a brief history of the development of the Plan Esperanza, describes the innovative funding model that supports it, and summarises how funds are disseminated on the basis of disease, geography, and demographics. An overview of the imPACT Review, and the government’s response in the context of the Plan Esperanza, is provided. The development and execution of the Plan Esperanza and the execution of and response to the imPACT Review demonstrates the Peruvian Government’s commitment to fighting cancer across the country, including in remote and urban areas.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Plan
Vol 18 - N° 10
P. e595-e606 - octobre 2017 Retour au numéro
Article précédent
- Assessment of cancer control capacity and readiness: the role of the International Atomic Energy Agency
- May Abdel-Wahab, Beatrix Lahoupe, Alfredo Polo, Eduardo Zubizarreta, Raja R Adnan, Peter Johnston, Arsen Juric, Farid El Haffar, Mathias Andre, Ahmed Meghzifene
- Resource-stratified implementation of a community-based breast cancer management programme in Peru
- Catherine Duggan, Allison L Dvaladze, Vivien Tsu, Jose Jeronimo, Tara K Hayes Constant, Anya Romanoff, John R Scheel, Shilpen Patel, Julie R Gralow, Benjamin O Anderson
Bienvenue sur EM-consulte, la référence des professionnels de santé.
L’accès au texte intégral de cet article nécessite un abonnement.
Déjà abonné à cette revue ?