This document discusses cancer screening guidelines for several common cancers. It recommends screening for breast cancer with annual mammograms and clinical exams starting at age 40, and beginning earlier or including MRI for those at high risk. Cervical cancer screening should begin at age 21 with Pap tests every 3 years or co-testing with HPV every 5 years. Colorectal cancer screening options include colonoscopy every 10 years, sigmoidoscopy every 5 years, or annual fecal tests. Genetic screening is recommended for those with a family history suggesting inherited cancer risk. Lung cancer screening with low-dose CT is advised for high-risk smokers aged 55-74. Prostate cancer screening involves PSA testing and DRE for men aged 50-69
Cancer is an abnormal growth of cells that are not controlled by the body's hormones and can hamper other body systems. It causes 20% of deaths worldwide with increasing incidence due to improved detection. Cancer can be hereditary, caused by tobacco, alcohol, obesity, viruses, or pollution. Adopting a healthy lifestyle by quitting smoking, eating more fruits and vegetables, drinking green tea and water, and regular checkups can help prevent cancer. Early detection through screening is important for proper management as cancer is curable if detected early and treated promptly.
The document provides information about vasectomy, including that it is a surgical sterilization procedure for men that involves cutting and sealing the vas deferens to prevent sperm from entering seminal fluid, as well as risks, procedure details, recovery expectations, and facts to consider before undergoing the permanent birth control method. Common misconceptions about vasectomy causing impotence or loss of sexual drive are addressed. Post-operative care and potential complications are outlined.
- Screening through mammography can reduce breast cancer mortality but not incidence, and is only cost-effective for higher risk groups. Tamoxifen and other SERMs, as well as lifestyle changes, hormonal treatments, and preventative surgeries can significantly reduce breast cancer risk. MRI is an effective screening tool for high-risk groups. Prophylactic mastectomy can reduce breast cancer risk in BRCA mutation carriers by 90%. Regular screening and preventative measures are important for detecting and reducing breast cancer incidence across populations with varying levels of risk.
THE EXPENSE OF QUALITY IS AN INTERACTIVE PROCESS BETWEEN CUSTOMER & PROVIDER. QUALITY ASSURANCE USUALLY FOCUSES ON MATERIAL, GOOD WORK & SERVICE PROVIDED EFFECTIVELY. ANY LACK IN SERVICE PROVIDED CAUSES DECREASE IN QUALITY
Cancer arises from genetic changes in cells that cause uncontrolled growth and spread. The document discusses cancer pathogenesis, classification, stages, risk factors like carcinogens, and prevention strategies. It notes that in 2012 there were estimated 14 million new cancer cases worldwide resulting in 7.6 million deaths, with lung, breast, colorectal, and stomach cancer being most common. Prevention involves controlling risk factors like tobacco, promoting hygiene, vaccinations, and treating precancerous lesions.
This document discusses cancer screening guidelines for several common cancers. It recommends screening for breast cancer with annual mammograms and clinical exams starting at age 40, and beginning earlier or including MRI for those at high risk. Cervical cancer screening should begin at age 21 with Pap tests every 3 years or co-testing with HPV every 5 years. Colorectal cancer screening options include colonoscopy every 10 years, sigmoidoscopy every 5 years, or annual fecal tests. Genetic screening is recommended for those with a family history suggesting inherited cancer risk. Lung cancer screening with low-dose CT is advised for high-risk smokers aged 55-74. Prostate cancer screening involves PSA testing and DRE for men aged 50-69
Cancer is an abnormal growth of cells that are not controlled by the body's hormones and can hamper other body systems. It causes 20% of deaths worldwide with increasing incidence due to improved detection. Cancer can be hereditary, caused by tobacco, alcohol, obesity, viruses, or pollution. Adopting a healthy lifestyle by quitting smoking, eating more fruits and vegetables, drinking green tea and water, and regular checkups can help prevent cancer. Early detection through screening is important for proper management as cancer is curable if detected early and treated promptly.
The document provides information about vasectomy, including that it is a surgical sterilization procedure for men that involves cutting and sealing the vas deferens to prevent sperm from entering seminal fluid, as well as risks, procedure details, recovery expectations, and facts to consider before undergoing the permanent birth control method. Common misconceptions about vasectomy causing impotence or loss of sexual drive are addressed. Post-operative care and potential complications are outlined.
- Screening through mammography can reduce breast cancer mortality but not incidence, and is only cost-effective for higher risk groups. Tamoxifen and other SERMs, as well as lifestyle changes, hormonal treatments, and preventative surgeries can significantly reduce breast cancer risk. MRI is an effective screening tool for high-risk groups. Prophylactic mastectomy can reduce breast cancer risk in BRCA mutation carriers by 90%. Regular screening and preventative measures are important for detecting and reducing breast cancer incidence across populations with varying levels of risk.
THE EXPENSE OF QUALITY IS AN INTERACTIVE PROCESS BETWEEN CUSTOMER & PROVIDER. QUALITY ASSURANCE USUALLY FOCUSES ON MATERIAL, GOOD WORK & SERVICE PROVIDED EFFECTIVELY. ANY LACK IN SERVICE PROVIDED CAUSES DECREASE IN QUALITY
Cancer arises from genetic changes in cells that cause uncontrolled growth and spread. The document discusses cancer pathogenesis, classification, stages, risk factors like carcinogens, and prevention strategies. It notes that in 2012 there were estimated 14 million new cancer cases worldwide resulting in 7.6 million deaths, with lung, breast, colorectal, and stomach cancer being most common. Prevention involves controlling risk factors like tobacco, promoting hygiene, vaccinations, and treating precancerous lesions.
The document discusses cervical cancer, including that it occurs in the cervix and is caused by HPV infection. It notes that over 2000 new cases are detected in Nepal each year. The main types are squamous cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma. Risk factors include HPV, multiple sex partners, smoking, and HIV/AIDS. Symptoms can include abnormal bleeding. Screening includes Pap tests and colposcopy with biopsies for diagnosis. Treatment options are surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy, with follow up after treatment. Prevention includes avoiding risk factors and regular Pap screening.
Prevention and early detection of cancer ver 3.0Vivek Verma
Cancer is caused by both external and internal factors and can progress from a benign tumor to metastatic cancer if mutations accumulate in cancer genes. Two-thirds of cancer deaths can be prevented by avoiding risk factors like smoking, obesity, poor diet, and lack of exercise. Early detection through screening tests is important because treatment is more effective for early-stage cancers. Common cancer screening tests include mammograms for breast cancer, Pap tests and HPV tests for cervical cancer, and colonoscopies for colorectal cancer. Modifying lifestyle risk factors can significantly reduce cancer risk.
This document discusses maternal mortality in Malaysia and Sarawak. It defines maternal death and classifications like direct, indirect, and fortuitous causes. The maternal mortality ratio is used to measure maternal deaths per 100,000 live births. The national MMR has plateaued between 28-30 in recent years, though one state achieved the MDG 5 target of 11.08 in 2013. Confidential enquiries from 2009-2011 found the leading causes were medical disorders during pregnancy, hypertensive disorders, and obstetric complications. Over 60% of deaths occurred postnatally. Key recommendations include improving prenatal care, early intervention for high-risk women, strengthening referral systems, and addressing substandard care issues.
Breast cancer is a disease where cells in the breast grow out of control. There are two main types: invasive ductal carcinoma, where cancer cells grow outside the ducts into the breast tissue, and invasive lobular carcinoma, where cells spread from the lobules into nearby breast tissue.
The incidence of breast cancer is higher in developed nations due to dietary and lifestyle factors, though rates are increasing in developing countries as well. Risk factors include lack of breastfeeding, lower parity, and shorter duration of breastfeeding. Warning signs include new lumps, skin changes, nipple discharge, and breast or nipple pain. Evaluation involves clinical exams, mammography, ultrasound, and biopsy. Self breast exams are important for early
This document provides information on breast self-examination (BSE). It recommends that women over 20 perform monthly BSE, a few days after their period if applicable. The method involves inspection of each breast while standing and lying down, using different hand positions to feel for lumps or abnormalities. Palpation techniques like circular, linear and wedge motions are used. Mammography is also discussed as a screening and diagnostic tool to detect breast cancer early through characteristic masses or microcalcifications.
This document describes the process of a no-scalpel vasectomy procedure. It involves counseling the patient, obtaining consent, cleaning the scrotum with iodine, administering local anesthesia, locating and grasping the vas deferens tubes with a clamp, making a small puncture and enlarging it, elevating and ligating sections of the tubes, closing the wound, and providing post-operative advice and follow-up care. Potential short-term complications include scrotal sepsis and hematoma, while long-term risks include impotence, pain, and recanalization. Sterility is usually achieved within 3 months of the procedure.
Uterine cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women in the US. There are two main types: Type I is more common in younger women, associated with obesity and estrogen excess. Type II occurs in older women and has worse prognosis. Risk factors include obesity, estrogen exposure, and certain genetic syndromes. Diagnosis involves endometrial biopsy and imaging. Treatment consists of surgery including hysterectomy, with radiation and chemotherapy sometimes used adjuvantly depending on stage and risk factors. Prognosis depends on stage, grade, depth of invasion and other factors.
The document discusses breast self-examination (BSE), including its purpose as an early detection method for breast cancer. It outlines the 5 steps of BSE and types of breast cancer. Signs of breast cancer and differences between normal and cancerous breasts are described. Patient education points include examining breasts monthly after menstruation and reminding patients that most lumps are non-cancerous.
This document provides information about cervical cancer, including its incidence, risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, effects during pregnancy, prevention, and management. Some key points:
- Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in women worldwide. Human papillomavirus (HPV) causes most cases.
- Risk factors include multiple sexual partners, early sexual activity, sexually transmitted infections, smoking, and a weakened immune system.
- Symptoms of advanced cervical cancer may include abnormal vaginal bleeding or discharge.
- Diagnosis involves tests like Pap smears, HPV tests, colposcopy, and biopsies. Management includes surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy depending on the cancer stage.
This document lists over 70 potential topics for nursing research projects related to medical/surgical nursing. The topics cover a wide range of clinical areas and patient populations, and focus on assessing the effectiveness of various nursing interventions like education programs, relaxation techniques, yoga, and more. Many of the proposed studies would take place in selected hospitals in Mehasana, India.
The document provides information on breast self-examination including how to perform one and recommendations around timing and techniques. It discusses examining breasts visually and through touch in the shower or lying down using circular or wedge hand motions. Women should start performing monthly self-exams at age 20 and see a doctor if any changes are noticed.
The presentation describes various facts about breast and cervical cancer including burden of disease, survival outcomes, need for early diagnosis and screening recommendations.
1. The document discusses the TNM classification system for staging tumors, which evaluates the size of the primary tumor (T), whether the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodes (N), and the presence of distant metastasis (M).
2. Staging provides information on cancer prognosis and treatment by assessing how far the cancer has progressed. The TNM system is overseen by organizations like the International Union Against Cancer and the American Joint Committee on Cancer.
3. In addition to staging, tumors are also graded based on their histopathological characteristics like differentiation and growth rate, with higher grades indicating faster growth and worse prognosis. Grading provides additional details beyond tumor staging.
This document outlines the goals and procedures of antenatal care (ANC). ANC involves regularly monitoring a woman's health and pregnancy through medical examinations and tests. It aims to screen for high-risk cases, detect and treat any complications early, educate mothers on pregnancy and labor, and ensure the delivery of a healthy baby. Key aspects of ANC include registration, medical history, physical exams including weight and blood pressure checks, and laboratory tests. Women are advised to attend 4 ANC visits with the timing and tests varying at each visit. The document also provides guidance on diet, hygiene, exercise, rest and other lifestyle factors during pregnancy.
Maternal and Neonatal morbidity and MortalityBPKIHS
It deals with:
Introduction
International Perspectives
National Status
Complication during Pregnancy, Childbirth, Postpartum period including Neonatal Problems
Causes of Maternal and neonatal mortality
Framework of determinants of maternal mortality
Three delay model
1. Cancer and its treatments can impact patient sexuality through biological, physical, and psychosocial factors like changes to the body, fertility issues, and emotional distress.
2. Nurses should conduct comprehensive assessments of patient sexuality through open communication, addressing cultural and personal factors, and utilizing models like PLISSIT.
3. Nurses can manage side effects on sexuality through treating symptoms, educating on intimacy options, and referring patients to supportive resources for physical and emotional wellbeing.
4. Nurses must overcome barriers like embarrassment through active listening, normalizing issues as treatable side effects, and focusing on holistic care of the patient's wellness.
The document discusses cervical cancer, including that it occurs in the cervix and is caused by HPV infection. It notes that over 2000 new cases are detected in Nepal each year. The main types are squamous cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma. Risk factors include HPV, multiple sex partners, smoking, and HIV/AIDS. Symptoms can include abnormal bleeding. Screening includes Pap tests and colposcopy with biopsies for diagnosis. Treatment options are surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy, with follow up after treatment. Prevention includes avoiding risk factors and regular Pap screening.
Prevention and early detection of cancer ver 3.0Vivek Verma
Cancer is caused by both external and internal factors and can progress from a benign tumor to metastatic cancer if mutations accumulate in cancer genes. Two-thirds of cancer deaths can be prevented by avoiding risk factors like smoking, obesity, poor diet, and lack of exercise. Early detection through screening tests is important because treatment is more effective for early-stage cancers. Common cancer screening tests include mammograms for breast cancer, Pap tests and HPV tests for cervical cancer, and colonoscopies for colorectal cancer. Modifying lifestyle risk factors can significantly reduce cancer risk.
This document discusses maternal mortality in Malaysia and Sarawak. It defines maternal death and classifications like direct, indirect, and fortuitous causes. The maternal mortality ratio is used to measure maternal deaths per 100,000 live births. The national MMR has plateaued between 28-30 in recent years, though one state achieved the MDG 5 target of 11.08 in 2013. Confidential enquiries from 2009-2011 found the leading causes were medical disorders during pregnancy, hypertensive disorders, and obstetric complications. Over 60% of deaths occurred postnatally. Key recommendations include improving prenatal care, early intervention for high-risk women, strengthening referral systems, and addressing substandard care issues.
Breast cancer is a disease where cells in the breast grow out of control. There are two main types: invasive ductal carcinoma, where cancer cells grow outside the ducts into the breast tissue, and invasive lobular carcinoma, where cells spread from the lobules into nearby breast tissue.
The incidence of breast cancer is higher in developed nations due to dietary and lifestyle factors, though rates are increasing in developing countries as well. Risk factors include lack of breastfeeding, lower parity, and shorter duration of breastfeeding. Warning signs include new lumps, skin changes, nipple discharge, and breast or nipple pain. Evaluation involves clinical exams, mammography, ultrasound, and biopsy. Self breast exams are important for early
This document provides information on breast self-examination (BSE). It recommends that women over 20 perform monthly BSE, a few days after their period if applicable. The method involves inspection of each breast while standing and lying down, using different hand positions to feel for lumps or abnormalities. Palpation techniques like circular, linear and wedge motions are used. Mammography is also discussed as a screening and diagnostic tool to detect breast cancer early through characteristic masses or microcalcifications.
This document describes the process of a no-scalpel vasectomy procedure. It involves counseling the patient, obtaining consent, cleaning the scrotum with iodine, administering local anesthesia, locating and grasping the vas deferens tubes with a clamp, making a small puncture and enlarging it, elevating and ligating sections of the tubes, closing the wound, and providing post-operative advice and follow-up care. Potential short-term complications include scrotal sepsis and hematoma, while long-term risks include impotence, pain, and recanalization. Sterility is usually achieved within 3 months of the procedure.
Uterine cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women in the US. There are two main types: Type I is more common in younger women, associated with obesity and estrogen excess. Type II occurs in older women and has worse prognosis. Risk factors include obesity, estrogen exposure, and certain genetic syndromes. Diagnosis involves endometrial biopsy and imaging. Treatment consists of surgery including hysterectomy, with radiation and chemotherapy sometimes used adjuvantly depending on stage and risk factors. Prognosis depends on stage, grade, depth of invasion and other factors.
The document discusses breast self-examination (BSE), including its purpose as an early detection method for breast cancer. It outlines the 5 steps of BSE and types of breast cancer. Signs of breast cancer and differences between normal and cancerous breasts are described. Patient education points include examining breasts monthly after menstruation and reminding patients that most lumps are non-cancerous.
This document provides information about cervical cancer, including its incidence, risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, effects during pregnancy, prevention, and management. Some key points:
- Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in women worldwide. Human papillomavirus (HPV) causes most cases.
- Risk factors include multiple sexual partners, early sexual activity, sexually transmitted infections, smoking, and a weakened immune system.
- Symptoms of advanced cervical cancer may include abnormal vaginal bleeding or discharge.
- Diagnosis involves tests like Pap smears, HPV tests, colposcopy, and biopsies. Management includes surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy depending on the cancer stage.
This document lists over 70 potential topics for nursing research projects related to medical/surgical nursing. The topics cover a wide range of clinical areas and patient populations, and focus on assessing the effectiveness of various nursing interventions like education programs, relaxation techniques, yoga, and more. Many of the proposed studies would take place in selected hospitals in Mehasana, India.
The document provides information on breast self-examination including how to perform one and recommendations around timing and techniques. It discusses examining breasts visually and through touch in the shower or lying down using circular or wedge hand motions. Women should start performing monthly self-exams at age 20 and see a doctor if any changes are noticed.
The presentation describes various facts about breast and cervical cancer including burden of disease, survival outcomes, need for early diagnosis and screening recommendations.
1. The document discusses the TNM classification system for staging tumors, which evaluates the size of the primary tumor (T), whether the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodes (N), and the presence of distant metastasis (M).
2. Staging provides information on cancer prognosis and treatment by assessing how far the cancer has progressed. The TNM system is overseen by organizations like the International Union Against Cancer and the American Joint Committee on Cancer.
3. In addition to staging, tumors are also graded based on their histopathological characteristics like differentiation and growth rate, with higher grades indicating faster growth and worse prognosis. Grading provides additional details beyond tumor staging.
This document outlines the goals and procedures of antenatal care (ANC). ANC involves regularly monitoring a woman's health and pregnancy through medical examinations and tests. It aims to screen for high-risk cases, detect and treat any complications early, educate mothers on pregnancy and labor, and ensure the delivery of a healthy baby. Key aspects of ANC include registration, medical history, physical exams including weight and blood pressure checks, and laboratory tests. Women are advised to attend 4 ANC visits with the timing and tests varying at each visit. The document also provides guidance on diet, hygiene, exercise, rest and other lifestyle factors during pregnancy.
Maternal and Neonatal morbidity and MortalityBPKIHS
It deals with:
Introduction
International Perspectives
National Status
Complication during Pregnancy, Childbirth, Postpartum period including Neonatal Problems
Causes of Maternal and neonatal mortality
Framework of determinants of maternal mortality
Three delay model
1. Cancer and its treatments can impact patient sexuality through biological, physical, and psychosocial factors like changes to the body, fertility issues, and emotional distress.
2. Nurses should conduct comprehensive assessments of patient sexuality through open communication, addressing cultural and personal factors, and utilizing models like PLISSIT.
3. Nurses can manage side effects on sexuality through treating symptoms, educating on intimacy options, and referring patients to supportive resources for physical and emotional wellbeing.
4. Nurses must overcome barriers like embarrassment through active listening, normalizing issues as treatable side effects, and focusing on holistic care of the patient's wellness.
23. Breast Cancer Risk Factors
നമുക് മാറ്റാന് ഴിയാത്തവ
ത്പായും
GENDER - All
women are
at riskപാരമ്പരയും
വര്ഗും
ജെിരക
ത്പശ്െങ്ങള്
മാസമുറ
വെുംഗിക
ത്പശ്െങ്ങള്
24. Breast Cancer Risk Factors
നിയന്ത്രികാവുന്ന ാരണങ്ങള്
All
women are
at risk
അമിരവണ്ണും
വയായാമും
മുെയൂട്ടല്
മദയപാെും
ഡ ാര്ഡമാണ്
െികിത്സ
ഗര്ഭെിഡരാധെ
ഗുളികകള്
കുട്ടികള്
ഇെലാരിരികുക
26. സ് നാര്ബുദ്ം-കരാഗല്ക്ഷണങ്ങള്
•ചര്മം ഓറഞ്ചിതെ
ത ാല്ികൊതല് ുഴി ള്
ഉള്ള ാ ു
• നിപിളിതെ
സ്ഥാനവയ യാസം
•നിപിളിനു ചുറ്റും
ത ാല്ിയിള ു
•ത ാല്ികയാ നിപികളാ
അ കത്തക് വല്ിയു
•രക്തം െുരണ്ട ന്ത്സവം
െുറത്തു വരി
27. സ് നാര്ബുദ്ം-കരാഗനിര്ണയം
എന്ത് യും കനരതത്ത തണ്ടത്തു യും
ചി ിത്സികു യും തചയ്യു
എന്ന ാണ്
സ് നാര്ബുദ്ചി ിത്സയിതല് ഏറ്റവും
ന്ത്െധാനതെട്ട വസ് ു യും
തവല്ലുവിളിയും.
30. സവയം െരികശാധന
(BREAST SELF EXAMINATION)
20 വയസിനുമു ളില്പ് ന്ത്ൊയമുള്ള എല്ലാ
തെണ് ുട്ടി ളും മാസത്തില്പ്
ഒരികതല്ങ്കില്ും സവയം
െരികശാധനനടത്തണം.
അഞ്ചു ഘട്ടങ്ങള് ഉണ്ട് ഈ
െരികശാധനയ്ക്..
31. സവയം െരികശാധന
(BREAST SELF EXAMINATION)
തെപ് 1
ഒരു ണാടിയുതട
മുന്നില്പ് നിന്ന്
എതരങ്കില്ും
നിറവയ യാസം,
ആ ൃ ിയികല്ാ
വല്ിപത്തികല്ാ
വയ യാസം ഇവ
ഉകണ്ടാ എന്ന്
െരികശാധികു
32. സവയം െരികശാധന
(BREAST SELF EXAMINATION)
തെപ് 2
വ കമകല്ക്
ഉയര്ത്തിയ കശഷം
കമല്പ്പറഞ്ഞ
വയ യാസങ്ങള്
ഉകണ്ടാ എന്ന്
െരികശാധികണം
33. സവയം െരികശാധന
(BREAST SELF EXAMINATION)
തെപ് 3
ിടന്നുത ാണ്ട്
എതരങ്കില്ും ടികപാ
മുഴകയാ ഉകണ്ടാ എന്ന്
െരികശാധികു .
തെപ് 4
മാന്ത് മല്ല, നിപിളില്പ്
നിന്നും ഏത ങ്കില്ും
രത്തില്ുള്ള ന്ത്സവങ്ങള്
വരുന്നുകണ്ടാ എന്നും
െരികശാധികു
48. മറ്റു ചില് ാന്സറു ളും ല്ക്ഷണങ്ങളും
അന്നനാളത്തിതല് ാന്സര്
1. ആഹാരം ഇറകാന്
ന്ത്െയാസം,കവദ്ന
2.അസാധാരണമായി
ഭാരം ുറയു
3.ചുമച്ചു രക്തം ുപു
4. ശബ്ദമടപ്, നീണ്ടു
നില്പ്കുന്ന ചുമ
49. എല്ലാ മുഴ ളും ാന്സര് ആകണാ?
അല്ലാ..
എല്ലാ മുഴ ളും
ാന്സര് അല്ല..
50. എങ്ങതന ിരിച്ചറിയാം..?
ാന്സര് ആ ാന് സാധയ
ഇല്ലാത്ത മുഴ ള്
ാന്സര് ആ ാന് സാധയ യുള്ള
മുഴ ള്
ദ്ീര്ഘനാളായി ഉള്ള മുഴ ള് തെട്ടന്ന് ഉണ്ടായ മുഴ ള്
സാവധാനം വളരുന്നവ കവഗം വളരുന്നവ
നിശ്ചി ആ ൃ ി ഉള്ള മുഴ ള് നിശ്ചി ആ ൃ ി ഇല്ലാത്തവ
മറ്റ് ശരീരഭാഗങ്ങളികല്ക്
െ രില്ല.
െ രും
59. ാന്സര് എല്ലാറ്റിതെയും അവസാനം അല്ല
ാന്സര് ചി ിത്സാരംഗത്ത് വവദ്യശാസ്ന്ത് ം
ഒരുൊട് മുകന്നറിയിട്ടുണ്ട്..
മി ച്ച ചി ിത്സ നല്പ് ുന്ന ആശുെന്ത് ി ള്
ക രളത്തില്പ് ധാരാളം ഉണ്ട്.
60. തവല്ലുവിളി ള്
ചി ിത്സാതചല്വാണ് ാന്സര് ചി ിത്സ
രംഗം കനരിടുന്ന ഏറ്റവും വല്ിയ
തവല്ലുവിളി.
അവിതടയാണ് RCC യുതട “CANCER
CARE FOR LIFE” തെ ന്ത്ൊധാനയം.
61. CANCER CARE FOR LIFE
ഒരു വണ മാന്ത് ം ാശ് അടച്ച് മുപ്
ാന്സര് വന്നിട്ടില്ലാത്ത ആര്കും ഈ
െദ്ധ ിയില്പ് കചരാവുന്ന ാണ്.
ഏറ്റവും ുറഞ്ഞത് 500 രൂെയാണ്
അംഗ വസംഖയ.
ഇ ില്പ് കചര്ന്ന്, രണ്ടുവര്ഷം മു ല്പ്
ആജീവനാരം നമള് ഇ ിതെ
ഗുണകഭാക്താവായിരികും.
62. CANCER CARE FOR LIFE
അഞ്ഞൂറ് രൂെ ഒറ്റത്തവണ അടച്ചു
അംഗമായാല്പ് ആജീവനാരം 50000
(അപ ിനായിരം) രൂെയുതട ാന്സര്
ചി ിത്സ ല്ഭികും. ആയിരമാണ്
അടയ്കുന്നത ങ്കില്പ് ഒരുല്ക്ഷത്തിതെ, 1500
ആതണങ്കില്പ് ഒന്നര ല്ക്ഷത്തിതെ,അങ്ങതന...
Membership fee is Rs.500/- per person
Rs.1400/- per family of three persons
Rs.1700/- per family of four persons
Rs.2000/- per family of five persons