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St. Jude Children's Research Hospital: A Global Effort to Cure Childhood Cancers

Join the mission of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital to cure catastrophic illnesses in children worldwide through innovative research and treatment. No child is turned away for inability to pay, ensuring all children receive the care they deserve. Learn about the successful model of integrated patient care, education, and research that has led to high survival rates in developed countries. Explore how partnerships and collaborations are improving outcomes for childhood cancers in countries with limited resources. Discover the impact of telemedicine and global knowledge sharing initiatives in providing education and support to healthcare providers and families. Be part of a community dedicated to curing childhood cancers and providing hope for a brighter future.

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St. Jude Children's Research Hospital: A Global Effort to Cure Childhood Cancers

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  1. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital The mission of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital is to find cures for children with catastrophic illnesses through research and treatment.

  2. A Promise No Child should die in the dawn of life No child is turned away for inability to pay.

  3. Memphis Grizzlies House

  4. Childhood Cancers – Cure Rates 80% Survival Rates in Developed Countries St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

  5. IOP Countries of Involvement Ireland Paraguay Costa Rica South Africa Zimbabwe Panama

  6. Childhood Cancers – Cure Rates 0-30% Rates in countries with limited resources

  7. Childhood Cancer Worldwide • Over 300,00 new cases worldwide • Children in resource rich countries can expect success rates up to 90% • Limited Resource Countries • Limited Infrastructure • Limited number of professional staff • Limited Budget • Limited Books • Limited Training

  8. Cure4Kids Impact Worldwide 155 Countries use Cure4Kids for education and collaboration!

  9. Global Knowledge Sharing

  10. International Live Online Conference Rabat, Morocco Casablanca, Morocco

  11. A hospital without walls

  12. St. Jude International Outreach:the First 10 years • Development of Pediatric Cancer Units (Twinning) • Local Foundation and Medical Unit • Validated Strategy: Over 6,500 children treated annually, $5.1M budget* ALL Survival Rates Guatemala 1997 El Salvador 1993 North Brazil 1994 *excluding Lebanon operational budget

  13. Successful Model: Integrated Approach N=376 JAMA, 2004 Follow up, Psychosocial Housing, Medicines Pediatric Cancer Unit

  14. Treatment Components Patient Care Education Research 100% Patients Cured 50% 0 1990 2004

  15. Expected Survival of Children with Cancer at Partner Countries 100% Partner Site Patients Treated 50% Country 0 1990 2004

  16. Donations of Hospital Infrastructure Dr. Barrett Haik with a donation of a Retcam to Guatemala

  17. Telemedicine Dr. Francisco Pedrosa, IMIP/CEHOPE, Recife, Brazil

  18. Recife, Brazil Recife has 3 million inhabitants, of which 50% are children.

  19. ALL % 100 70 50 29 Survival 0 1980 2003 Telemedicine

  20. NHL % 84 44 Survival 1980 2003 Telemedicine

  21. Honduras 2002: On site educational program in hospital hygiene, infectious complications in cancer and prevention, and usage of antibiotics. Parents of children with cancer Staff physicians and pediatric residents, Hospital Escuela, Tegucigalpa Attendees: 68 health care providers, 48 hospital cleaners and 16 parents of children with cancer

  22. Honduras: Follow-up, 2004 Awareness generated by the educational programs contributed for better infrastructure planning and implementation by pediatric oncology service of Hospital Escuela, example: hand hygiene stations.

  23. Patient and Parent Education Mojar Higiene de manos Enjabonar Frotar Enjuagar Secar (Toalla de un solo uso)

  24. Cancer Diagnosis - Appropriate class codes, staging, histologies are presented via “pull-down” for each cancer type Repeating fields; Create as many as required As with all pull down terms, these histologies are translated

  25. Protocol Manager - Protocols may be modified, activated, deactivated, deleted, copied and shared globally. Activated protocols may never be modified, but may be copied and modified as a revision.

  26. Reporting on Protocols

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