Health Care in Asia 2015
THE WAR ON CANCER:
ENEMY OF THE STATE
March 20th 2015
Harbour Grand Kowloon, Hong Kong
Featured speakers include:
Ko Wing-man
secretary for food
and health
Hong Kong
Gold sponsor
Silver sponsors
Nila Moeloek
minister of health
Indonesia
Janette Loreto-Garin
acting secretary
of health
Philippines
Shu-Ti Chiou
director-general
Health Promotion
Administration
Ministry of Health
and Welfare, Taiwan
Exhibitor
THE WAR ON CANCER: ENEMY OF THE STATE
The WHO’s 2014 World Cancer Report projects that in the
next 20 years, cancer cases will surge 75% from 2008
figures, to 25 million per year worldwide. With a staggering
economic cost of over $1 trillion, and a similarly debilitating
social cost, this cancer burden will strain rich countries and
damage poor ones.
WHO ATTENDS?
Bringing cross-sector stakeholders into dialogue on cancer,
Health Care in Asia 2015 will focus firmly and optimistically
on solutions for the countries in Asia-Pacific. We will look
at innovative approaches and solutions across policy and
financing, prevention, early detection, treatment and longterm management.
WHAT TO DISCUSS?
An audience of 180+ senior health care
stakeholders from across Asia-Pacific including
health ministers and policymakers, heads of
businesses, practitioners, NGOs, academics,
and multilateral representatives will convene
to discuss innovative solutions to the cancer
burden. 80% of our past attendees were C-level
executives or with direct reports.
• What is the current state of cancer
control plans around Asia? How prepared
are they for the coming cancer burden?
• Challenges and innovative solutions for
health care systems in Asia
• Case studies: Innovations in technology,
treatment and living with cancer
REGISTER TODAY AT
www.economistinsights.com/health-care-asia
HEALTH CARE IN ASIA 2015 SPEAKERS
Ko Wing-man
secretary for food and health
Hong Kong
Nila Moeloek
minister of health
Indonesia
Janette Loreto-Garin
acting secretary of health
Philippines
Shu-Ti Chiou
director-general
Health Promotion Administration
Ministry of Health and Welfare
Taiwan
Rengaswamy Sankaranarayanan
special adviser on cancer control
and head of early detection
and prevention section
International Agency for Research
World Health Organization
Ian Olver
former chief executive officer
Cancer Council Australia
professor of translational
cancer research
University of South Australia
Youlin Qiao
professor and director
national cancer centre, cancer
hospital, Chinese Academy of
Medical Sciences, deputy director,
national expert committee for
cancer screening and prevention
Ministry of Health, China
Martin Zagari
vice-president
global health economics
Amgen
Chatree Duangnet
executive vice-president and
chief operating officer, medical affairs
Bangkok Dusit Medical Services
Xishan Hao
president, Chinese Anti-Cancer
Association, board director
Union for International
Cancer Control
Raymond Ng
regional vice-president
Asia-Pacific
Cigna global health benefits
Cigna Corporation
Denise Kruzikas
senior director
market access
GE Healthcare
Ted Trimble
director
centre for global health
National Cancer Institute
United States
Khee Chee Soo
director
National Cancer Centre Singapore
Chien-Jen Chen
vice-president
Academia Sinica
professor
National Taiwan University
Masum Hossain
regional president
Asia-Pacific
Pfizer Oncology
Gordon Cameron
area vice-president
Asia-Pacific
Takeda Pharmaceuticals
B S Ajaikumar
chairman and
chief executive officer
HealthCare Global Enterprises
Rajendra Badwe
director
Tata Memorial Cancer Center
Other speakers include:
• James Miser, chief medical information officer, Bumrungrad International Hospital
• Luca LiBassi, section head, health systems strengthening, International Atomic Energy Agency
For detail programme agenda
www.economistinsights.com/health-care-asia
PROGRAMME AGENDA
8.00 am
Registration and refreshments
8.50 am
Chair’s remarks: State of a global problem
The conference chairman will set the scene for the
day’s discussions.
11.30 am
Speakers
Charles Goddard, editorial director, Asia-Pacific,
The Economist Intelligence Unit
9.15 am
Speakers
• Martin Zagari, vice-president, global health
economics, Amgen
Ministers’ Keynote session: State of cancer
control
• Chatree Duangnet, executive vice-president and
chief operating officer, medical affairs, Bangkok
Dusit Medical Services
Keynote speakers
• Ko Wing-man, secretary for food and health,
Hong Kong*
• B S Ajaikumar, chairman and chief executive
officer, HealthCare Global Enterprises
• Nila Moeloek, minister of health, Indonesia
• Janette Loreto-Garin, acting secretary of health,
Republic of the Philippines
• Shu-Ti Chiou, director-general, Health Promotion
Administration, Ministry of Health and Welfare,
Taiwan
• Xishan Hao, president, Chinese Anti-Cancer
Association, board director, Union for
International Cancer Control
12.20 pm
* The Secretary for Food and Health will provide opening remarks
10.10 am
Panel Discussion: Engaging the private sector in
cancer control
The private sector plays a fundamental role in
the war on cancer. It’s essential the public sector
engages with the private sector as cancer-control
plans are developed. This session will gather a
range of stakeholders for a robust discussion
on how the private sector is adding value and
improving cancer care and outcomes in Asia.
Speakers
• Raymond Ng, regional vice-president, AsiaPacific, Cigna global health benefits, Cigna
Corporation
Video: Patient voices
To kick-start discussions on cancer control solutions,
we steer our focus towards the most important
beneficiaries of improved outcomes: patients.
Positive patient experiences are often linked to
improved cancer outcomes and lower costs for
healthcare providers. What do patients value
most? In which aspects are they underserved?
How can providers develop better products and
solutions to serve such needs?
In this video, real-life patients will share
perspectives from their journeys in order to
enhance our understanding of their needs.
12.25 pm
• Denise Kruzikas, senior director, market access,
GE Healthcare
• Masum Hossain, regional president, Asia-Pacific,
Pfizer Oncology
• Gordon Cameron, area vice-president, AsiaPacific, Takeda Pharmaceuticals
11.00 am
Panel discussion: Innovation in health systems
We steer the discussion of the war on cancer
towards innovation in health systems broadly.
How should health systems be structured to cope
with cancer? This session will gather a range of
stakeholders to brainstorm solutions for optimal
health-care systems in the war on cancer.
Networking refreshment break
Introduction of working groups
The working groups are highly interactive sessions
which aim to generate ideas for solutions, by
convening the forum’s multi-stakeholders in
discussion. Thought-provoking case studies
of best-practice initiatives and innovation will
act as catalysts for discussion, while discussion
leaders—experts in their field—will help shape the
proceedings. Outcomes and potential solutions will
be reported back in the next session: Improving
Asia’s cancer-control systems.
Charles Goddard, editorial director, Asia-Pacific,
The Economist Intelligence Unit
12.30 pm
Networking luncheon
PROGRAMME AGENDA
1.35 pm
Working groups: Pillars of cancer control
Following the morning sessions, the afternoon
will explore solutions to cancer-control challenges
in key pillars of cancer control. These highly
interactive sessions aim to generate ideas for
solutions, by convening the forum’s multistakeholders in discussion. Thought-provoking
case studies of best-practice initiatives and
innovation will act as catalysts for discussion,
while discussion leaders—experts in their field—
will help shape the proceedings.
3.35 pm
•Outcomes from working groups
•What should be included in a country’s cancercontrol system?
•Solutions for government-led cancer-control
information and implementation
•Solutions for prevention, early detection,
treatment, palliative care
Breakout session 2: Harnessing data
• James Miser, chief medical information officer,
Bumrungrad International Hospital
Cancer control experts
• Ian Olver, Former Chief Executive Officer, Cancer
Council Australia, Professor of Translational
Cancer Research, University of South Australia
• Rajendra Badwe, director, Tata Memorial Cancer
Centre
Breakout session 2: Prevention
• Khee Chee Soo, director, National Cancer Centre
Singapore
• Ted Trimble, Director, Center for Global Health,
National Cancer Institute, United States
• Ian Olver, former chief executive officer, Cancer
Council Australia, professor of translational
cancer research, University of South Australia
• Chien-Jen Chen, Vice President, Academia Sinica,
Professor, National Taiwan University
• Rajendra Badwe, Director, Tata Memorial Cancer
Center, Head, Department of Surgical Oncology,
Tata Memorial Hospital, India
Breakout session 3: Capacity building and
partnerships
• Luca LaBassi, section head, health systems
strengthening, International Atomic Energy
Agency
• Youlin Qiao, Professor and Director, National
Cancer Center, Cancer Hospital, Chinese
Academy of Medical Sciences, Deputy Director,
National Expert Committee for Cancer Screening
and Prevention, Ministry of Health, China
• Ted Trimble, director, centre for global health,
National Cancer Institute, United States
3.05 pm
Networking break
Expert panel: Improving Asia’s cancer-control
systems
Following in-depth discussions of cancer-control
elements in the working groups, we gather a range
of stakeholders to share discussion outcomes,
and potential solutions, for specific challenges to
cancer-control systems in Asia.
4.35 pm
Closing remarks from the chairman
This keynote interview will feature the latest views
from leading cancer research multilateral under
the WHO, the International Agency for Research
on Cancer.
Speakers
Rengaswamy Sankaranarayanan, special adviser
on cancer control and head of early detection
and prevention section, International Agency for
Research, World Health Organization
5.05 pm
Takeaways from The War on cancer
The conference chairs will synthesise actionable
recommendations coming out of the conference
proceedings. These will be relevant to the full
array of stakeholders in health care, from the
public and private sectors alike.
5.10 pm
End of event
DETAILS AT A GLANCE
Date
March 20th 2015
Venue
Harbour Grand Kowloon, Hong Kong
REGISTRATION FEES
US$1,800 Standard fee
US$1,440 The Economist subscribers / supporting organization
US$1,080 The Economist Corporate Network members
US$1,080 Government / Academic / NGO
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