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The science of global health diplomacy (GHD) consists of cross-disciplinary, multistakeholder credentials comprised of national security, public health, international affairs, management, law, economics and trade policy. GHD is well placed to bring about better and improved multilateral stakeholder leverage and outcomes in the prevention and control of cancer. It is important to create an evidence base that provides clear and specific guidance for health practitioners in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) through involvement of all stakeholders. GHD can assist LMICs to negotiate across multilateral stakeholders to integrate prevention, treatment and palliative care of cancer into their commercial and trade policies.

Original publication

DOI

10.1093/inthealth/ihaa004

Type

Journal article

Journal

Int Health

Publication Date

01/05/2020

Volume

12

Pages

231 - 233

Keywords

adverse effects of climate change, cancer policy and governance, global health diplomacy, health attachés, high-income countries, low- and middle-income countries, public–private partnerships, Commerce, Developing Countries, Diplomacy, Evidence-Based Medicine, Global Health, Government, Humans, Income, Interdisciplinary Communication, International Cooperation, Negotiating, Neoplasms, Policy, Poverty, Public Health, Stakeholder Participation