Periodic Reporting for period 1 - 4P-CAN (Personalized CANcer Primary Prevention research through Citizen Participation and digitally enabled social innovation)
Berichtszeitraum: 2023-05-01 bis 2024-10-31
APPLICATION: Insights from the DIAGNOSTIC phase are intended to be channeled into creating targeted public health communication campaigns under WP4. The project also foresees the development of living-labs (WP5), where personal network analysis will be emphasized, granting citizens a participative role in shaping the CPP landscape.
DIGITALIZATION: An anticipated outcome is the creation of country-specific dashboards integrating data from WP2, WP3, and WP4. Concurrently, the project aims to conceptualize the 4P-CANcer algorithm.
CO-CREATION: The blueprint for the upcoming stages includes a focus on WP6 and WP7, steering towards co-creation of policy recommendations and education. This multidisciplinary approach is expected to yield evidence-backed solutions tailored to the studied countries.
At its core, 4P-CAN is geared towards understanding both macro and micro-level barriers in cancer primary prevention within the CEE Consortium countries. From framing legislation around lifestyle factors to delving into the repercussions of various pollution sources, the project has its lens on comprehensive areas.
In-depth Understanding of CPP Determinants: By conducting a multi-level policy and legislation assessment, 4P-CAN aims to provide comprehensive insights into the determinants of CPP, especially in CEE countries significantly affected by health inequalities. The initiative envisions consistent stakeholder engagement throughout the project’s duration to ensure a holistic approach to promoting healthy lifestyles.
Revitalizing the European Code Against Cancer (ECAC): One of the standout impacts is the anticipated contribution to the 5th edition of ECAC. With in-depth research into the complex environments of the CEE region, 4P-CAN will provide invaluable insights from countries like Romania, Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Moldova, and Ukraine. This project’s comprehensive approach sets the foundation for a specialized Regional Code Against Cancer for the CEE area, bringing forth novel tools for its adoption. It signifies a commitment to ensuring a broader audience, including citizens, decision-makers, European stakeholders, and medical professionals, benefit from a refined ECAC.