Showing posts with label cancer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cancer. Show all posts

Thursday, August 1, 2024

Prioritizing Cancer Control: Prevention, Screening, and Advanced Treatment

Cancer is a growing global health crisis, with alarming statistics highlighting the urgency of action. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) reported nearly 20 million new cases and 9.7 million cancer-related deaths in 2022 alone. This grim trend is projected to worsen, with an estimated 35 million new cases annually by 2050. Southeast Asia, in particular, faces a significant burden, with over 1.1 million new cases and 700,000 deaths in 2022, with breast, lung, and colorectal cancers leading the charge. 

Dr. Zee Ying Kiat
Senior Consultant of Medical Oncology
 Parkway Cancer Center
 

Parkway Cancer Center recently hosted a media roundtable event titled "Common Adult Cancers: Prevention, Screening, and Treatment" at the New World Hotel. Dr. Zee Ying Kiat, Senior Consultant of Medical Oncology at Parkway Cancer Center, led the discussion, highlighting the importance of awareness and education in empowering individuals to take proactive steps in their health journey. By understanding cancer risk factors, embracing preventive measures, and seeking early detection, individuals can play a vital role in mitigating the impact of this devastating disease. 

The fight against cancer requires a multifaceted approach, encompassing prevention, early detection, and advanced treatment strategies. Parkway Cancer Center is dedicated to providing comprehensive cancer care, leveraging advanced medical technology, personalized treatment plans, and compassionate support for patients and their families. With ongoing research and innovation, the hope is to continue improving the quality of life for those affected by cancer.
A Holistic Approach: Prevention, Early Detection, and Treatment
 
The World Health Organization (WHO) has recognized the need for a comprehensive approach to combating cancer, emphasizing prevention, early detection, diagnosis, treatment, and palliative care. This holistic strategy aims to reduce the impact of cancer and improve patient outcomes.
 
Parkway Cancer Center: Leading the Way in Southeast Asia
 
Parkway Cancer Center, a leading cancer care institution in Southeast Asia, is actively contributing to this global effort. They provide state-of-the-art facilities, advanced treatment options, and comprehensive support services for patients, all while promoting awareness and education.
 
Understanding Cancer: Causes and Prevention
 
Cancer develops when normal cells transform into tumor cells, which can become aggressive and spread to other parts of the body. While genetic factors play a role, lifestyle choices are often the primary drivers of cancer development. Dr. Zee Ying Kiat, Senior Consultant of Medical Oncology at Parkway Cancer Center, emphasizes that about one in five people develops cancer, and one in ten dies from it before the age of 75. He stresses the importance of understanding cancer risk factors and adopting healthy lifestyle choices to reduce risk.
 
Early Detection: A Key to Survival
 
Early detection through screening is crucial for improving treatment outcomes and increasing survival rates. Dr. Zee highlights the importance of regular screenings, particularly for cancers like breast, cervical, colorectal, and prostate cancer. He cautions that not all cancers have effective screening tests, but those that do offer a significant advantage in early diagnosis and treatment. He has a special interest in colorectal cancer, also emphasized that in East and Southeast Asian countries, researchers have observed a significant rise in colorectal cancer rates.

Early diagnosis, even before the onset of symptoms, is crucial in allowing doctors to deliver more effective treatment with potentially higher rates of cure. This underlines the importance of screening for colorectal cancer.” he remarked. 
 
Advancements in Treatment: Tailored Approaches for Better Outcomes
 
Parkway Cancer Center is at the forefront of cancer treatment, offering personalized treatment plans and utilizing a multidisciplinary approach that involves a team of specialists and allied health professionals. Treatment options include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy, each tailored to the individual patient's needs and cancer stage.

Friday, April 5, 2024

Overcoming Cancer with Resilience and Strong Support System

Insights from Parkway Cancer Center Symposium “Adjusting to Changes” 


Cancer continues to rise in incidence across Southeast Asia. In 2020, almost 10 million people died from cancer globally, a number which is expected to rise to 16.3 million by 2040. In 2022, the Southeast Asian region alone witnessed over 1.1 million new cases in addition to the cases worldwide. While factors such as an aging population and changes in lifestyle contribute to this rise, advancements in healthcare and increased awareness also play significant roles.


Recognizing the multifaceted challenges faced by cancer patients, Parkway Cancer Center (PCC), a Singapore-based treatment center for cancer patients, recently hosted a symposium last March 23, 2024 at Conrad Centennial, Singapore, that aimed to address key aspects of the cancer journey, from diagnosis to survivorship, to guide patients on how to better cope with treatment implications, and caregivers and providers alike to better take care of the ones who need their help. 


Understanding treatment and its implications 


The symposium commenced with an enlightening opening remark by Dr. Richard Quek, a Senior Medical Oncologist at Parkway Cancer Center. 


During the first session, Nurse Manager at PCC, Jeyanthi Anandan, delved into the intricacies of preparing for and commencing cancer treatment. She expounded on various treatment modalities, including chemotherapy, and offered practical advice on coping with common side effects. Her insights empowered attendees with knowledge to confront the treatment journey with resilience and trust to one’s support system.


“Trust and believe that each step you are taking, you are moving towards the objective and the goal of cancer care. Most importantly, don’t forget your cancer support system. They play an important role in the daily life of cancer patients, contributing to better coping of physical and emotional states, and improving overall quality of life. Social support also helps the patients to return to society as best as they could,” Anandan said during her talk.

For combatting fatigue, a pervasive symptom during and after cancer treatment, Senior Staff Nurse at PCC Stella Teo shed light on managing its implications through self-care practices and nutritional guidance. She emphasized strategies to boost energy levels and overcome physical and emotional challenges. Understanding fatigue as a symptom and its underlying causes equips participants with tools for effective self-management. Besides these, Teo also put emphasis on the importance of self-care for the care-givers to better help their loved ones with cancer. 

To empower physical and mental resilience of patients, Kira Ho, a Senior Physiotherapist from IHH Healthcare SG, underscored the transformative power of exercise for cancer warriors. By tailoring safe and adaptable exercise programs, Ho highlighted the role of physical activity in maintaining strength and bolstering mental resilience. But while exercising is essential, she emphasized that not all the time patients have the strength to do more. “Some days you feel like you can do more, and some days you just feel like you can’t do anything, and that is okay. Be kind to yourself.” she said. 


Life After Cancer

Chia Hui Erl Senior Counselor at PCC and Senior Occupational Therapist from Singapore Cancer Society, Shanice Yeow, offered a compassionate perspective on adjusting to life post-cancer. They provided guidance and navigated the complexities of emotional healing and transitioning to a new normalcy. By addressing the psychological aspects of survivorship, both facilitated a holistic approach to recovery. 

“I think it’s important for us to review what is normal for us, and to share openly with your family and friends so that together we can adopt a broader range of what normal is. With the support of family and friends, modify or create new roles and tasks that will help you to reintegrate back to life,” Erl shared during her talk about adjusting to life after cancer.

Hui Erl also highlighted that listening and understanding to one's own internal narrative helps patients rebuild mental and emotional strength. “You know how the mind is capable of choosing any sort you want to believe? So it is really a blessing if you choose self-compassionate narratives that help us make healthier choices.” she added.


Parkway Cancer Center as a beacon of hope for global patients 

The insightful discussion is just a glimpse of what PCC values as an organization and the hands-on team they have who delivers quality cancer-care, from diagnosis to survivorship, to each and every patient. Whether an individual is from Singapore or from other parts of the world, PCC is capable of reaching out and providing the global standard and holistic cancer-care for everyone who needs their help.

“The key to a successful treatment is a strong and experienced multidisciplinary oncology team taking care of the patient. This care journey must start from getting the diagnosis by the pathologist to the close interdisciplinary treatment discussions by the medical oncologist, surgeon and radiation oncologist to give the best care for the patient,” Dr. Quek, Senior Medical Oncologist, said during the interview with Manila Bulletin, emphasizing that a strong and experienced multidisciplinary oncology team largely contributes as well to a patient's healing journey.

While Parkway Cancer Centre regularly conducts symposiums to share knowledge and advancements in cancer treatment, its offerings extend far beyond these events. PCC offers comprehensive care and support throughout their treatment with a multidisciplinary team of experts, advanced treatment modalities, comprehensive support services, continuum of care, and international patient services. 

For more information about PCC cancer care services for local and international patients, visit https://www.parkwaycancercentre.com/ph/home 

Friday, June 3, 2022

Advocates Light a Path for Better Cancer Care in PH


Advocates from various organizations gathered to light a path towards better cancer care at an event held last March 10 at Greenbelt 3. (From Left:  Philippine Alliance of Patient Organizations President Fatima “Girlie” Lorenzo; Program Host Jing Castaneda; Patient Advocate Jojo Flores; MSD Philippines Market Access and Corporate Affairs Director Michael Andrew Blanch; MSD Philippines President and Managing Director Andreas Riedel; Cancer Commission Philippine College of Surgeons Director Dr. Ramy Roxas; Singer/Actor Marlo Mortel; MSD Philippines Business Unit Director Oncology Allan Ancheta; Department of Health Program Manager Dr. Clar Cairo; Greenbelt 3 Mall Senior Marketing Associate Manager Natasha Faustino; PHAP Executive Director Ted Padilla; Philippine Society of Medical Oncology President Dr. Arnold John Uson; National Council on Disability Affairs Executive Director Engr. Emer Rojas; and UHC Policy Development Senior Vice President Dr. Israel Pargas)

Health advocates gathered to call for better cancer care in the Philippines through a candle-lighting ceremony held last March 10 at the Greenbelt Activity Area in Makati City.  

A multi-sectoral group composed of members from the healthcare and pharmaceutical industry led by the Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Association of the Philippines (PHAP) in collaboration with MSD, recently came together for a landmark event titled Hope Matters: Lighting A Path for Better Cancer Care to ask for the implementation of the Universal Healthcare Law (UHC) and the National Integrated Cancer Control Act (NICCA).  

The activity was attended by stakeholders who want to push for better cancer care, including Department of Health (DOH), Philippine Society of Medical Oncology (PSMO), Philippine College of Surgeons- Cancer Commission (PCS-CANCOM), Philippine Alliance of Patient Organizations (PAPO), MSD and Astra Zeneca. Aside from the symbolic gesture of lighting candles for cancer awareness, they launched a call for action through an online petition that is addressed to the National Government. Cancer is one of the leading causes of mortality in the country. According to the 2018 Global Data on Cancer, more than 140,000 new cancer cases and more than 80,000 cancer deaths are expected in the Philippines every year. Breast cancer is the most common cancer among Filipinos, followed by lung, colon, liver, and prostate1. A study conducted by the University of the Philippines’ Institute of Human Genetics, National Institutes of Health, finds that 89 of every 100,000 Filipinos are afflicted with cancer while four Filipinos die of cancer every hour2. 

The provisions of the NICCA, which was passed in 2019, will help mitigate the impact of cancer in the country. It ensures the provision of quality health services and financial risk protection to cancer patients. It emphasizes cancer prevention and improvement of survivorship, by improving related health services and care while including additional funding for cancer programs.  

Cancer survivor Jojo Flores explained the added challenges that patients have to overcome in order to receive their much-needed treatment, “For cancer patients, it is collision of the two big C’s -- Cancer and Covid. The treatment for cancer patients is time-bound, but because of the Covid situation, many have not been able to receive their treatments. Hospitals and doctors had to focus on CoVID-19 cases, and even transporting the patient to the hospital was a problem.” he said. Mr. Flores added that although NICCA may take time to implement in its totality, there are aspects of the law that can already help save many lives, especially with early detection.  

Flores is calling specific NICCA provisions to be implemented as soon as possible. These are:  

1. The immediate classification of cancer patients as Persons with Disabilities PWDs as soon as formally diagnosed.

2. Mandatory cancer policies in the workplace. 

3. The inclusion of innovative therapies among cancer treatments aimed at treating the disease and improve the patient’s quality of life; and

4. Coordinated cancer screening and detection programs at the community levels. 

During the forum, one of the points raised by PHAP Director Mr. Teodoro Padilla was the need for public support and private partnerships to enhance better cancer care. He added that as the government implements measures to make medicines more accessible, it is important to address certain bottlenecks to make treatments that are available in other countries also accessible for Filipino patients. 

The healthcare and pharmaceutical sector is extending its help not only in the call for the government’s implementation of the NICCA, through initiatives such as Hope From Within by MSD Philippines. The cancer advocacy program introduced the Cancer Game Plan, a health impact projection model that uses local data sets to uncover cancer outcomes and highlight how innovative treatment options such as immunotherapy may provide cancer patients quality of life and improve their overall survival.  

Andreas Riedel, President and Managing Director and the Country Leadership Team of MSD in the Philippines, expressed hope that the event will result in meaningful progress for the fight against cancer.  

“Cancer patients and their families are not alone in this fight. We at MSD are one with the community in championing a multi-stakeholder approach to promote information, education, and access to quality cancer care. Through Hope Matters: Lighting a Path for Better Cancer Care, we commit to continue doing our part in amplifying the voice of the Filipino Cancer patient and help usher them towards more hopeful tomorrows.”  

 

To support the call for better cancer care in the Philippines, scan the code and sign the petition

To sign the petition for the full implementation of the NICCA, visit change.org: https://www.change.org/p/department-of-health-sign-the-petition-to-fully-implement-the-national-integrated-cancer-control-act-nicca-now, and help more cancer patients receive quality and holistic healthcare services with the help of the government. (Note: Clicking on the link will lead to a third-party website, outside of the current publication. Said third party site is independent of and does not necessarily reflect the views of organizations featured in this story including MSD- Hope From Within.)

 

REFERENCES:

https://doh.gov.ph/press-release/implementing-rules-for-cancer-act-signed“Implementing Rules For Cancer Act Signed”. Accessed on 10th April 2022.

https://doh.gov.ph/philippine-cancer-control-program ”Philippine cancer control program”. Accessed on 10th April 2022.   

 

Wednesday, March 3, 2021

How to support a loved one diagnosed with cancer

 

Showing support for people with cancer can make a big difference in their quality of life. 


Learning that your loved one has cancer is difficult news to hear. Suddenly, you have so many questions not just about cancer, but on what to say to comfort your loved one, how to act around him/her, and what you can do to make the situation more bearable. Your loved one may be feeling anxious and overwhelmed, but there are ways to provide help and support to somehow ease the burden of the illness. 

As a partner in helping people through difficulties in life, AXA Philippines, one of the country’s leading insurance providers, offers ways to help families prepare if a loved one is diagnosed with cancer:

Get facts about the cancer diagnosis. Sometimes fear and worry come from uncertainty. During this time, try to obtain as much information about the cancer diagnosis, so you can help your loved one through the decision-making process. Some basic questions you might want to consider are: What is the type and stage of the cancer? What are the treatment options? How will the treatment help him/her? What are the effects of the treatment?

For eligible policyholders, AXA Philippines also offers Preferred Consultation and Care, a value-added service to help patients make informed decisions in case of diagnosis of cancer or heart disease with the expert advice of top U.S. specialists. This service also comes with a Personal Care manager who can help you navigate your treatment journey so you can focus on your recovery. 

Offer practical help. Getting a cancer diagnosis may have drastic physical changes on the person. He/she may lose weight and appetite, experience hair loss, and feel weak or fatigued. Try to anticipate these changes, and do what you can to help, such as running errands, cooking meals, and driving to the hospital, among other things. And if you offer to help, just make sure you’re also ready to follow through for your relative. 

Be the emotional support. Showing support for people with cancer can make a big difference in their quality of life. Let them know that you’re there for them when they need to talk to about their fears and worries regarding their condition. Share a joke or laugh with them, if it seems appropriate, and try to keep your relationship as normal as possible or the way it was before the diagnosis. At the same time, respect them and their boundaries if they ask for privacy and independence.

Being diagnosed with cancer can have a drastic effect on the patient and his/her loved ones. As such, it’s important to stay informed and find support, be it physical, emotional, or financial help. With Preferred Consultation and Care, AXA Philippines can be your partner in this. For more information, talk to an AXA agent via the landline +632 8 5815-292.

Saturday, January 19, 2019

Cuts against Cancer


January 2019 - Cuts against cancer
This post is for Mommy, it’s been a month since she passed away. She lost her battle with cancer.

I thought of donating my hair last 2013. One group was donating hair for cancer patients and I saw it on TV. It never crossed my mind that I would be required to shave my hair off on that same year. 


I'm inlove with my hair but I'm going to donate it to cancer patients.

I went under craniotomy last Dec 11, 2013. After surviving, I made a promise to continue to donate my hair every time it grows long enough to Cuts Against Cancer- Donate Your Hair Org.

Spreading awareness about cancer, that’s what I did. Ironic, because on 2016 my mother was diagnosed with cancer. I continued to do what I did, educate more people about the Big C, and donate my hair. 


You were born with the ability to change someone's life. Don't waste it.

Last December 2016, I had company, #PrincessY joined me in donating! She also gave her hair off.  At her young age, she is aware about cancer, that people with this situation will lose their hair, and what we do can help them feel better, bring back their self-esteem. We can always grow our hair back, and once it reaches the length of at least 12 inches, we can donate it to the nearest Papemelroti.

By doing this simple act, we can let them know we care, that we support them, those who battle cancer.


"Giving is not just about making a donation
It is about making a difference." - Kathy Calvin

It saddens us because recently I brought our hair (mine & my daughter’s) to Papemelroti and one of the staff said that donating is currently on HOLD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. 

Supporting the FIGHTERS
Admiring the SURVIVORS
Honoring the TAKEN
And never, ever giving up HOPE. 
October 2018

I wear pink for my mom šŸ’•


Saturday, March 11, 2017

Never Miss a Special Moment in your life; Dissolve BREAKTHROUGH CANCER PAIN fast!



Last March 8, 2017 a blogger's event was held to discuss what breakthrough cancer pain is, and introduced a game changer in its management  at Edsa Shangri-la.

Cancer is enough to affect one’s quality of life but breakthrough cancer makes things worse for patients.


There a two types of cancer pain--
background pain and breakthrough cancer pain. According to Professor Uberall, Breakthrough cancer pain (BTcP) is a transient exacerbation pain that occurs either spontaneously, or in relation to a specific predictable and unpredictable trigger, despite relatively stable and adequately controlled background pain. BTcP is characterized by a sudden onset of pain that reaches peak intensity within as little as 3 minutes and lasts for an average of 30 minutes. Patients with cancer have around 4 episodes of Breakthrough Cancer Pain in a day.

Professor Michael Uberall, renowned and widely published physician in the Pain and Palliative Care. He is also the Medical Director of the Institute for Neurological Sciences in Nuernberg Germany and the President of the German Pain League. And Dr. Dolma Santos,member of the Board of Directors of the Pain Society of the Philippines

What is Breakthrough Cancer pain?
It is a common problem among cancer patients and is also known to have a severe detrimental impact on quality of life (QoL), including daily functioning, social relationships and enjoyment of life. Furthermore, a number of studies have reported that a large number of patients with BTcP feel dissatisfied with their pain control. Thus there is a need for effective treatments for relief of BTcP as current treatments do not adequately address BTcP.

IMPACTS OF BREAKTHROUGH PAIN

* Physical complications
 - limitation of physical activity
 - Insomnia
 - Pneumonia

* Psychology and Social Relations
- anxiety, bad temper, depression
- reduction social activity

UNTREATED BREAKTHROUGH PAIN

* For individual patients :
- without treatments, BTcP flares can harm a person's sense of well-being
- interfere with daily activities
- interrupt disease-related treatment schedules
- make it more difficult to treat persistent pain.

* For caregivers, and the health care system
- effective treatment of breakthrough pain is not only good for  medicine, but also cost-effective.
-research has shown that cancer patients with BTcP have medical costs that are five times higher than those without breakthrough pain.

** These findings suggest that the incremental costs associated with proper assessment and management of breakthrough pain may reduce the need for more expensive medical interventions such as hospitalizations and physician visits. 

It is said that Palliative care in the Philippines is not well-developed. Drugs are expensive and trained specialists scarce, and most patients die without adequate pain relief. - -(This is according to the 2015 Quality of Death Index)

To sum up what BTcP is and how it affects one's life :

BTcP ...
... is a rather complex pain condition
... has a significant negative impact on
  •  quality-of-life
  • activities of daily life 
  • mood (anxiety and depression) 
  • overall well-being 
  • patient autonomy and self-determination 
  • treatment costs (direct and indirect) 
  •  treatment outcome

... is still not routinely recognized, evaluated and treated
... is difficult to be managed appropriately
... is traditionally treated with SAOs
...initiated the development of ROOs/TIRFs

See, how BTcP affects a patient and the people around them? 

Now, cancer patients who suffer from Breakthrough Cancer Pain do not have to miss those special moments in their lives. If you or any of your loved ones are suffering from Breakthrough Cancer Pain, please seek consult with either your pain/palliative care specialist or medical oncologist. 


Let us help them preserve those moments.

Thursday, December 8, 2016

Love. Hope. Faith.


LOVE makes all things beautiful. HOPE makes all things work. FAITH makes all things possible.


Who would have thought that buying a gift for your loved one, or just for yourself, could save the life of a cancer patient? 

Lovehopefaith Group is dedicated in doing just that. Their products, Life Saver Shirt, Life Saver Bag, and Life Saver Watch live up to its name. The latest version of Life Saver Watch, 3.0, which was released last July, features Japan Movement technology and is water resistant. Ten trendy colors are available in small and big sizes giving a wide array of variety for people from all ages to choose from.



Available colors are: Black, White, Gray, Mint, Navy Blue, Army Green, Red, Purple, Pink, and Brown. 

Each watch costs only P250 each. And 50% of the amount goes to Lovehopefaith’s beneficiaries who are primarily children with cancer. Other beneficiaries include: Tahanan Sta. Luisa, a crisis intervention for street children, and Tahanan Carmela D’Amor, a center for abandoned children managed by the Sisters of the Divine Zeal.
Other LHF products such as the Life Saver Shirt, and Life Saver Bag continue to donate half of its proceeds to LHF beneficiaries.


It's time to save a life. 

When you buy a Life Saver Watch, you will make someone happy and at the same time, save a life. 

LHF products are available at:
Lovehopefaith Gift Shop located at #36 Anonas Street Barangay Quirino 2B Project 2, Quezon City. Open from Mondays thru Fridays at 9:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M; closed on holidays and weekends. THIS MONTH THE STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 PM

They are also in Bazaars. Event schedule is posted at LHF Facebook page and Instagram account . 

Shipping.

Starting September, LHF has started a promo where ordered items of customers can be delivered to them without any shipping costs, terms and conditions apply.
And this month, the most-awaited silicone protective cover of the watch was released. The protective case helps to prevent scratches on the rim and glass of the watch. Initially, the cover for big sizes is available for free for each purchase of a Life Saver Watch. Cover for small sizes will be available soon. Those who purchased a Version 3 watch before release of the silicone case can claim their free covers at the LHF store or any of its bazaar booths, until supplies last. Claimants just need to present a proof of purchase to our staff: a receipt or the watch.
Also, a holiday schedule has been released for orders with shipping. Deadline for orders and payments for those with provincial addresses are on November 30, and for Metro Manila addresses, on December 9.



FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs) 

What products do you sell?
o We sell gift items such as the Life Saver Watch, Life Saver Shirt, and Life Saver Bag
 
 What color and sizes are available? How much?
o Life Saver Watch (big) Php250 each – Colors available: Black, White, Gray, Mint, Navy Blue, Army Green, Red, Purple, Pink, Brown
o Life Saver Watch (small) Php250 each – Colors available: Black, White, Gray, Mint, Navy Blue, Army Green, Red, Purple, Pink, Brown
o Life Saver Shirt Php250 each – Colors: white/black; Sizes available: 2XS,XS,S,M,L,XL,2XL,3XL
o Life Saver Bag Php300 each – Color: black

Where can we buy your products?
o We are located at: #36 Anonas St., Project 2, Quezon City. We are open from Mondays thru Fridays at 9:00AM-5:30PM; closed on holidays and weekends We also conduct bazaars across Metro Manila and announce them on our Facebook page and Instagram account. 

You may also order from us through text and have the items shipped to your address:

o Send an SMS to 0917.8884516 and 09228740334 using the format:
o NAME:
o ORDER: include item, size, colors/variant, and quantity
o YOUR SHIPPING ADDRESS

ABOUT LOVEHOPEFAITH

LoveHopeFaith (LHF) is an all-Filipino social enterprise that was founded as an instrument to provide care and assistance to a cancer patient. . Fifty percent of the net proceeds from the purchases of LHF products are donated to its causes. As the business grew, LHF was able to add non-profit institutions to its list of beneficiaries.
For more information, visit our website at www.lovehopefaithgroup.com 

Follow them on FaceboookInstagram

#TimetoSaveaLife #LifeSaverWatch #Lovehopefaithgroup  #LoveLocal #SupportLocal

Thursday, September 24, 2015

Elabram Systems Group in Indonesia (PTES) visited Yayasan Kasih Anak Kanker Indonesia ( YKAKI ): Love Child Cancer Foundation Indonesia



 Elabram Systems Group in Indonesia (PTES) visited and donated goods at Yayasan Kasih Anak Kanker Indonesia ( YKAKI ): Love Child Cancer Foundation Indonesia as part of the organizations CSR  last 18th of September 2015 with our Regional Managing Director Sunny Yaw.  Prior to the actual meeting with the officials, The IQM team surveyed the place and met with the officials last  11th of September 2015 with the discussion  about YKAKI with Mrs. Jane. The PTES Team is composed of Bpk Radityo, Ibu Jane and Ibu Dewi Chan.




The YKAKI website has an overwhelming message to everyone that captures our hearts,

Love Child Cancer Foundation Indonesia (YKAKI, read: ye ka ki) invites you to participate to help and care for children with cancer in Indonesia. It is time for us to care, share and do something for those who really need a helping hand in order to reduce the burden of their lives especially in times of sadness struck because the baby suffering from cancer. 

We await your helping hands all together in an effort to tackle childhood cancer in Indonesia, both in the appropriate information regarding early detection, providing a means of accommodation / shelter, education for children who are under treatment in hospital. Similarly, advocacy / assistance of the parents when they need it. Come with us accompany and support our children to achieve recovery."

The event was attended also by Ms.  Annie Bahwani (Elabram Systems Group Director), Ms. Ida Martha Herawati, Ms. Krispina Kikky , Ms. Clarissa, Ms. Eroskha Hanner  and Ms. Dewi Chan.

PTES has the biggest manpower regionally of Elabram Systems Group with a total of 6000 serving to these industries; Mining, Telecommunications and FMCG.

For visitation and donation, please check them at, No.10 A, Jalan Percetakan Negara 9, Cemp. Putih, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10570, Indonesia

Phone:+62 21 4287255 and open from 7:00 am to 9:00 pm.


For Elabram Systems Group, please check
http://www.elabram.com  or send an email to mariagracia.n@elabram.com




----------------- PR

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