Example of analysis with data metrics and visualization to communicate key messages to diverse stakeholders, including independent development of presentation design and content with review by supervisor.

1. DONORPRIORITYFORGLOBALCANCERCONTROL
AFUNDINGANALYSIS
Fred Hutch and University of Washington Cancer Consortium
Dr. Rachel A. Nugent, Vice President, Global NCDs

2. •Key Findings
•Data & Analysis
•Donor Financing for NCDs
•Donor Financing for Cancer – Health Sector
•Cancer Project Examples
Agenda

3. Key Findings
• NCD tracking is imprecise
• The recent trend in NCD donor funding is downward
• 24% of NCD funding goes to the poorest, 66% to middle-income
countries
• Two-thirds of NCD funding is aimed at multiple conditions, or
integrated funding
• Philanthropy focused on prevention, public funders focused on PHC
and integration, private sector on treatment

4. Data
• OECD Creditor Reporting System (CRS) database, disbursement data
for 2010 – 2014
• Foundation Center Database (Foundation Directory Online)
• WHO and WHO regional office program budget
• WB project database
• VOLAG Database, European Foundation and Charities

5. Analysis
• Search with 350+ keywords reflecting NCDIs, in English, French, and
Spanish
• Review of data at the project level
• Personal communication and follow-up in ambiguous cases/ project
definitions (i.e. WB, IADB, BMGF, PAHO, WHO, etc.)
• Collaboration with IHME on data source identification and
harmonization of methods, where appropriate

6. Donor Financing for NCDs
Preliminary Results
Health Sector
PhotoCredit:MarkTuschman.Retrievedfromhttp://www.msh.org/blog/2014/09/15/why-the-ncd-response-needs-universal-health-coverage

7. Global Donor Funding for NCDs 2010-2014
194.6
247.4
189.1
272.4
220.8
92.3
88.6
148.8
213.1
109.7
102.3
87.2 100.5
101.4
111.9
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Total Donor Funding for NCDs (2015 USD, mill)
Foundations
Bilaterals
Multilaterals
Source: RTI International & Harvard University. (In progress). “NCDI Donor Funding Analysis.” WHO GCM

8. Top 10 Funders 2010-2014
37
545661
95107
178
208
310
723
NorwayFranceAustraliaEU
Institutions
BMGFIADBUAEWorld BankBloomberg
Foundation
World Health
Organization
Source: RTI International & Harvard University. (In progress). “NCDI Donor Funding Analysis.” WHO GCM

9. Donor Financing for Cancer
Preliminary Results
Health Sector
Photo:ZambianCancerPatient.Retrievedfromhttps://zambiareports.com/2015/11/20/talking-cancer-getting-beyond-the-myths/#comments

10. Global Donor Funding for Cancer 2010-2014
22.5
30.9
91.8
144.7
71.5
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Total Donor Funding for Cancer (2015 USD, mill)
Total donor funding
towards cancer
(2010-2014):
$361.5 million
Source: RTI International & Harvard University. (In progress). “NCDI Donor Funding Analysis.” WHO GCM

11. Top 10 Funders for Cancer 2010-2014
129.9
67.3
27.5
22.0
9.49.27.66.45.15.1
Bilateral,
Unspecified
ArgentinaJordanDeveloping
countries,
unspecified
VietnamSerbiaWest Bank and
Gaza Strip
ZambiaSouth East Asia
and
Queensland
China (People's
Republic of)
Source: RTI International & Harvard University. (In progress). “NCDI Donor Funding Analysis.” WHO GCM

12. Top 10 Aid Recipients for Cancer 2010-2014
129.9
67.3
27.5
22.0
9.49.27.66.45.15.1
Bilateral,
Unspecified
ArgentinaJordanDeveloping
countries,
unspecified
VietnamSerbiaWest Bank
and Gaza Strip
ZambiaSouth East
Asia and
Queensland
China
(People's
Republic of)
Source: RTI International & Harvard University. (In progress). “NCDI Donor Funding Analysis.” WHO GCM

13. Project Example
Funder: Inter-American Development Bank
Amount: USD $37,781,667
Recipient: Argentina
Project Title: Multiphase Primary Health Care
Program for Managing Chronic Non-
communicable Diseases (Colon-rectal Cancer)
Project Description: In a context of
decentralized health services to provinces and
municipalities, the program finances
developing networks for cancer early
detection, specifically colon-rectal cancer.
Photo: Colon Cancer Screening in Buenos Aires . Retrieved from: < http://www.buenosaires.gob.ar/noticias/jornada-deteccion-precoz-de-cancer-
colorrectal

14. Project Example
Funder: The Atlantic Philanthropies
Amount: USD $5,032,977
Recipient: South East Asia and Queensland
Project Title: Head and Neck Cancer Research
Centre
Project Description: The aim of this project is to
establish this Centre dedicated to the
prevention and cure of head and neck cancer in
Queensland and in South-East Asia where these
cancers are a very significant problem.
Photo Credit: Queensland Head and Neck Cancer Centre . Retrieved from: < http://qhncc.org.au/about-qhncc/

15. Project Example
Funder: Sanofi Espoir Foundation
Amount: USD $1,269,106
Recipient: LICs Latin America, Asia, and Africa
Project Title: My Child Matters
Project Description: This project fuses financial
support, the expertise of cancer specialists from the
world over and effective networking to improve all
aspect of the healthcare chain: information and
awareness campaigns for authorities and the public;
health personnel training; early diagnosis; access to
care, including the underdeveloped fields of pain
management and palliative care; and psychological
support for the children with cancer, their families and
their care provider.
Photo Credit: Sanofi Espoir Foundation. Retrieved from: < http://fondation-sanofi-espoir.com/en/ngo_child-matters.php

16. Project Example
Funder: The Delegation of the European Union
Amount: USD $753,234
Recipient: Serbia
Project Title: Supply of Equipment for the
Implementation of the National Screening
Program for Colorectal, Cervical and Breast
Cancer
Project Description: Distributing supply of digital
mammography units for health institutions
throughout Serbia, which has the highest
incidence of cancer in the EU.
Photo: Example of a mammography unit donation to Serbian clinic. Retrieved from: < http://www.royalfamily.org/fondacija-princeze-katarine-
urucila-mamograf-u-vrednosti-od-300-000-dolara-i-pacijent-monitor-klinickom-centru-nis/

17. Project Example
Funder: Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Amount: USD $396,833
Recipient: El Salvador
Project Title: New Technologies for Detecting
HPV and Preventing Cervical Cancer
Project Description: This project aims to reduce
the incidence and mortality of cervical cancer
caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection
by helping establish routine use of effective HPV-
DNA screening tests in countries with high
burdens of disease.
Photo Credit: Basic Health International. Retrieved from: < http://www.basichealth.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/ES-symposium-2-.jpg

18. Rachel A. Nugent
Vice President of Global Non-communicable
Diseases
rnugent@rti.org
Twitter: @rachelnugent
Discussion