Recommended links

	ABC Global Alliance The ABC Global Alliance established in 2016 as an initiative of the European School of Oncology and now registered as a non-profit association in Portugal, is a multi-stakeholder platform for all those interested in collaborating on common projects relating to advanced breast cancer with the aim to improve and extend the lives of women and men living with ABC in all countries worldwide and to fight for a cure.
	Asco OnLine The American Society of Clinical Oncology strongly supports all types of cancer research, particularly, patient-orientated clinical research.
	Breast International Group The Breast International Group is a "communications network" rather than a clinical research group. BIG enables its members to get together in an organised way to discuss and collaborate on clinical trials.
	Cancerworld Published under the Sharing Progress in Cancer Care initiative and edited by Adriana Albini, Cancer World explores the world of European cancer care from the perspective of the clinician, the researcher, the administrator and the patient. Through a combination of features, comment, analysis, and in-depth interviews with some of Europe's most influential oncology leaders, it explores issues related to treatment, diagnosis and prevention. It also takes a wider look at the political, financial and bureaucratic decisions that affect how far and how fast innovative therapies and technologies are adopted into mainstream practice. The magazine's primary audience is in Europe and a monthly print-run of 16,000 copies.
	Critical Reviews in Oncology / Hematology (CROH) Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology (CROH) has become the official journal of ESO. CROH publishes scholarly, critical reviews in all fields of oncology and hematology, as well as reviews and original research articles in the field of geriatric oncology. The journal also facilitates the diffusion of ESO articles.
	Digestive Cancers Europe Digestive Cancers Europe (DiCE) is the European umbrella organisation of a large group of national Members representing patients with digestive cancer – colorectal, gastric, pancreatic and rare cancers. Our mission is to contribute to early diagnosis and decreased mortality from digestive cancers and to increase overall survival and quality of life. DiCE was established in 2018 by Jolanta Gore-Booth, Stefan Gijssels, and Prof. Dr. Eric Van Cutsem. It grew from Europacolon that was founded in 2005 by Jolanta Gore-Booth. In Europe, around 800,000 citizens get diagnosed with a digestive cancer every year, and 500,000 of them die. The facts demonstrate that a significant part of these deaths is avoidable. The use of best practices can save a lot of lives. Unfortunately, there is not one country in Europe where best practices are applied systematically. We want best practices to be applied everywhere so that citizens across Europe can gain access to the best high-quality cancer care.
	ESO (European School of Oncology) The European School of Oncology was founded by Umberto Veronesi and Laudomia Del Drago in 1982, with the aim of contributing to the reduction of deaths from cancer due to late diagnosis and/or inadequate treatment. By improving the skills of all health professionals dealing with cancer patients, ESO helps shorten the time needed to transfer knowledge from research centres to daily practice, combining advanced technology with humanism in care.
	Europa Uomo We are a European advocacy movement for men representing and supporting 27 prostate patients’ groups across Europe. We work to improve diagnosis, treatment and support by influencing policy at national and international level. We work with health professionals throughout Europe to help them understand patient perspectives. Most importantly, we support our member organisations as they strive to improve services and awareness in their own countries.
	European CanCer Organisation (ECCO) Launched in Barcelona at the 14th European Cancer Conference (ECCO 14) and representing more than 40,000 experts, ECCO - European CanCer Organisation (formerly FECS) brings together major players in cancer research, treatment, education and care in order to create awareness of patients' wishes and needs. Through the encouragement of progressive thinking in cancer policy, education, and training, and the continued promotion of European cancer research and its application through the organisation of multidisciplinary meetings and conferences, ECCO continues to support advances in cancer care. ECCO will also play an important role in engaging with policymakers to promote the interests of cancer patients, those who care for them, and those without whose research there would be no advances in treatment and care.
	European Association for Cancer Research The aim of the EACR is the advancement of cancer research. Opportunities are offered for information and communication, for contact and collaborative research, for education and training, for conference and journal privileges, as well as for fellowships, bursaries and awards. The European Association for Cancer Research is the largest member society for cancer research in Europe with 9,500 individual members from 82 countries, including 13 National Associations who have Society Membership.
	European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) ESMO (European Society for Medical Oncology) has been created in Europe with the purposes of advancing the art, science, and practice of medical oncology and disseminating knowledge, in order to maintain a high common standard in medical practice for cancer patients.
	European Society of Surgical Oncology (ESSO) ESSO is committed to the education and training of surgical specialists and has a number of activities aimed at implementing the subject matter in its core curriculum.
	European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) is aimed at conducting, developing and coordinating laboratory and clinical research in Europe to improve the management of cancer and its related problems by increasing survival and the patients' quality of life.
	European Institute of Oncology (IEO) European Institute of Oncology is a comprehensive cancer centre, that not only offers the most modern and effective treatments and diagnostic services for many of the major cancers, but is also committed to basic research, clinical trials, cancer prevention, training, and education.
	European Oncology Nursing Society (EONS) The European oncology Nursing Society (EONS) is a pan-European organisation dedicated to the support and development of cancer nurses. Through our individual members and national societies, we engage in projects to help nurses develop their skills, network with each other and raise the profile of cancer nursing across Europe.
	European School of Molecular Medicine The European School of Molecular Medicine is a private foundation which major goal is to offer advanced training in emerging and rapidly-developing biomedical disciplines, through an array of different tools, including seminar activities, workshops, conferences and postgraduate training.
	European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists (EUSOMA) The activities of the Society are carried out within the following areas: Epidemiology and Prevention, Biology and Immunology, Detection, Diagnosis and Screening, Pathology and Cytology, loco-regional and systemic Treatment, Rehabilitation and Counselling.
	Health-EU Portal The Health and Consumer Protection Directorate-General is pleased to present the Health-EU Portal (the official public health portal of the European Union) and the wide range of information and data on health-related issues and activities at both European and international level.
	International Network for Cancer Treatment and Research (INCTR) The International Network for Cancer Treatment and Research (INCTR) is a not-for-profit, non-governmental organization based in Brussels. The INCTR is dedicated to helping to build capacity for cancer treatment and research in countries in which such capacity is presently limited, and thereby to create a foundation on which to build strategies designed to lessen the suffering, limit the number of lives lost, and promote the highest quality of life for children and adults with cancer in these countries, and to increase the quantity and quality of cancer research throughout the world.
	LuCE Lung Cancer Europe is the voice of lung cancer patients, their families and survivors at a European level. LuCE provides a European platform for already existing lung cancer patient advocacy groups and supports the establishment of national lung cancer patient groups in different European countries where such groups do not yet exist. LuCE aims to raise awareness about inequities regarding the access to lung cancer treatment and care in Europe. Moreover, it advocates European policies that will lead to improvements in lung cancer prevention, early detection, treatment and care. LuCE also supports national lung cancer patient groups in helping raise awareness for lung cancer among the European public.
	Society of Geriatric Oncology (SIOG) Founded in 2000, the International Society of Geriatric Oncology also known as SIOG (French acronym for Societé Internationale d’Oncologie Gériatrique) has been working to foster the development of health professionals in the field of geriatric oncology, for the optimisation of treatment of older adults with cancer. SIOG is a multidisciplinary team of oncology and geriatrics physicians, as well as allied health professionals and expert trainers with a unique collaborative approach to address the rising public health challenges related to ageing and cancer around the world.
	International Society of Paediatric Oncology International Society of Paediatric Oncology is dedicated to improving knowledge, promoting research and supporting clinical studies of childhood malignant and para malignant diseases.
	Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) The OECI is a non-governmental, non-profit Organisation founded in Vienna in 1979 and remodelled in 2005 into OECI-EEIG, a European Economic Interest Grouping, headquartered in Brussels. OECI regroups 82 Member Institutes, including some of the most prominent European "Comprehensive Cancer Centres", "Virtual Comprehensive Cancer Centres within universities”, as well as other centres that carry out less research and are known simply as "Cancer Centres". OECI aims to create a critical mass of expertise and competences contributing to the production and dissemination of knowledge, so as to reduce fragmentation and increase competitiveness. These goals are being achieved by promoting and strengthening the concept of “comprehensiveness”, supporting quality in cancer research and care also through a well-structured internal organisation of cancer centres. The final goal is to accelerate the production and application of personalised care approaches, to ensure equal rights to all cancer patients, to find new and better treatments, to provide more comprehensive care, improving patient quality of life, through evidence-based medicine.
	START Oncology in Europe START is intended as a state-of-the-art instrument to support clinical oncologists and physicians in their everyday oncology practice.
	Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) The Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) is the leading international non-governmental organization dedicated to the global prevention and control of cancer. Its mission is to connect, mobilize and support organizations, leading experts, key stakeholders and volunteers in a dynamic community working together to eliminate cancer as a life- threatening disease for future generations. Founded in 1933, UICC unites over 300 member organizations, specialized and engaged in cancer control, in more than 100 countries across the world.