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- The Partnership’s commitment to reconciliation
- Foundational work
- A Journey in the Big Land: Enhancing Cancer Care Services for First Nations, Inuit and Métis in Labrador
- Advancing Improvements in Continuity of Cancer Care for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Patients in Rural and Remote Communities
- Believe in Our Healing Journey: Supporting Continuity of Care for First Nations, Inuit and Métis Cancer Patients in the Northwest Territories – The Care Project
- Culturally Adapted, Quality Care and Services for Inuit and Cree Patients with Cancer from Northern Québec
- First Nation Data Linkage – Kenora Chiefs Advisory
- First Nations and Métis Cancer Surveillance Program
- Improving the Continuity of First Nations and Inuit Cancer Care in Manitoba
- Improving the Journey for Elsipogtog First Nation Patients Along the Cancer Care Continuum
- Increased Access to Culturally Safe Cancer Care Pathways by Alberta First Nations in Rural Remote and Isolated Communities
- Walk a Mile in My Moccasins – Advancing the First Nations and Métis Cancer Journey in the Yukon
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- CAN-IMPLEMENT
- Canadian Global Cancer Network member organizations
- Cancer Strategy
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- Ending cervical cancer in Canada is possible
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- Helping patients with cancer to quit smoking
- Implementing lung cancer screening
- Improving cancer care for First Nations, Inuit and Métis
- References for overview information on priorities
- Strategic priorities
- Developing the Peoples-specific, self-determined priorities and indicators
- Priorities and indicators
- Did you feel your care provider treated you with respect?
- Did you receive culturally appropriate education materials for home health aids, healthcare providers, and community service providers to support the transition to end-of-life care?
- How far do you need to travel to access care?
- Was the medical terminology communicated accessibly?
- Was there integration of traditional foods for those wishing to have it?
- Was there integration of traditional medicine for those wishing to have it?
- Was your escort or Elder able to be in the room with you?
- Were resources such as pamphlets or spiritual services offered in your preferred language?
- Were you able to get assistance in an Indigenous language if you needed it?
- Were you able to receive treatment in a location that was close to your home?
- What research and data are available on environmental contaminants for your community?
- Will your Indigenous government be able to identify its citizens in provincial health and cancer databases?
- Does your Indigenous government have a research and data governance framework/policies/protocols?
- How many Indigenous-led cancer research opportunities are there?
- What mechanisms exist for sharing research findings back with Indigenous Peoples? Were Indigenous Peoples consulted/part of the development process?
- Have you established or developed meaningful engagement and a collaborative process to investigate Indigenous community concerns regarding cancer incidence in communities?
- How many relationships (measured by a data sharing agreement, memorandum of understanding or bi-lateral agreement) are established and what is their quality (colonial or do they truly enable the ability of Indigenous groups to assert data sovereignty)?
- Decrease the risk of people getting cancer
- Diagnose cancer faster, accurately and at an earlier stage
- Deliver high-quality care in a sustainable, world-class system
- Eliminate barriers to people getting the care they need
- Deliver information and supports for people living with cancer, families and caregivers
- Culturally appropriate care closer to home
- Peoples-specific, self-determined care
- First Nations-, Inuit- and Métis-governed research and data systems
- Taking action to eliminate cervical cancer
- What is the Strategy?
- COVID-19
- Experiences of Cancer Patients in Transition Study
- Living with Cancer: A Report on the Patient Experience
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- Supplementary data: Alberta
- Supplementary data: British Columbia
- Supplementary data: Canada
- Supplementary data: Manitoba
- Supplementary data: New Brunswick
- Supplementary data: Newfoundland and Labrador
- Supplementary data: Nova Scotia
- Supplementary data: Ontario
- Supplementary data: Prince Edward Island
- Supplementary data: Quebec
- Supplementary data: Saskatchewan
- Text description of chart comparing target versus actual Abnormal Call Rates and Cancer Detection Rates
- Text description of graph comparing international Abnormal Call Rates
- Text description of graph comparing international Cancer Detection Rates
- Text description of graph on subsequent breast cancer screens by province and territory
- Text descriptions and data tables for the Road to Recovery: Cancer in the COVID-19 era report
- Text descriptions and footnotes for physical activity policies report
- Text descriptions and footnotes for the monitoring and evaluation of colorectal cancer screening quality indicators report
- Text descriptions and footnotes for the Road to Recovery: Cancer in the COVID-19 era report
- Text descriptions for graphics on alcohol policies
- Text descriptions for graphics on HPV immunization policies
- Text descriptions for graphics on HPV primary screening and abnormal screen results
- Text descriptions for graphics on smoking cessation in cancer care
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