Category: Uncategorized

Results from the First Phase of the Knowledge Mapping of Members of the Civil Society Alliance, Greece

The first phase of the survey on the current state of knowledge and use of technological tools by members of the Civil Society Alliance, Greece, was successfully completed. Its aim was to identify the strengths, challenges, and needs of the organizations, in order to support their further development and process improvement.

The contribution of the Cancer Guidance Centre – KAPA3, particularly through the collection and analysis of data by Mr. Konstantinos Tzanas, Statistical Analyst, MSc, was significant. This involvement ensured the quality, completeness, and reliability of the results, providing a comprehensive picture of the current situation.

Key Findings

  • Organizations that invest in digital maturity demonstrate better financial management and overall organizational performance.

  • 2024 inputs/budgets are the most decisive factor for organizational maturity. Medium-sized organizations (€250,000 – €600,000) show the best balance of resources and effectiveness.

  • Significant gaps exist in financial sustainability, particularly in revenue generation and grant acquisition, regardless of size.

  • Respondents’ gender does not affect evaluations, while organizational position mainly influences assessments on financial matters.

Organization Clusters

  • Underperforming in management – Emerging (3 organizations, 9%)
    Low maturity, need to develop basic governance and financial management.

  • Digitally Mature Organizations (13 organizations, 39%)
    High digital skills, good KPI handling, need to strengthen fundraising and strategic financing.

  • Organizations with Limited Resources (8 organizations, 24%)
    Focus on grants, weaknesses in financial management, need for basic digital tools and KPIs.

  • High-Maturity Organizations (9 organizations, 27%)
    Excellent governance and financial management, strong points in legal compliance and budgeting, best practices accessible for mentoring.

Strategic Recommendations

  • Strengthen basic governance and financial management for emerging organizations.

  • Leverage digital skills to enhance fundraising in digitally mature organizations.

  • Invest in essential financial management tools and KPIs for organizations with limited resources.

  • Maintain excellence and exchange best practices for high-maturity organizations.

Text/adaptation: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3

Vehicle Tax Exemption for People with Disabilities – Step-by-Step Guide

From February 4, 2026, citizens with disabilities can apply for a vehicle tax exemption for people with disabilities (PWD) through the new digital platform of AADE, without the need to submit physical documents. The process is simplified as the required data is automatically retrieved from KEPA of e-EFKA, making it easier for beneficiaries and their families. This digital solution allows fast and secure submission of requests while reducing bureaucracy.

How to apply for a vehicle tax exemption for PWD

1. Access the platform

  • Go to myAADE > Applications > Popular Applications > myCAR.

2. Who can submit the request

  • The beneficiary themselves, or

  • The parent/guardian for a minor, provided that the relationship is registered in the AADE Registry and the minor’s AMKA is included.

3. Vehicle selection

  • The system shows the eligible passenger cars. The beneficiary selects the vehicle for which they want the exemption.

4. Key points

  • Digitized Certificates of Disability (KEPA) issued from September 16, 2022, onwards can be used directly.

  • The exemption is valid from the start to the end of the certificate, including the years of issuance and expiration.

  • For certificates not digitized by e-EFKA, the request is submitted via the “My Requests” application on myAADE, attaching the required documents and selecting the competent tax office (DOY/KEFODE) for the beneficiary.

5. Information & support

  • By phone: 1521 (free of charge), weekdays 7:00–20:00

  • Online: my1521, 24/7, selecting Vehicle Topics > Exemptions > Requirements > Vehicle tax exemption due to disability

Kapa3 ensures that cancer patients and people with disabilities are informed about digital services that make their life easier, providing accurate and timely information about their rights.

You can find the AADE Press Release here.

Holistic Cancer Care: Successful Webinar on Cancer, Patient Navigation & Health Management

The webinar “Cancer, Patient Navigation & Health Management: From Prevention to Life Coordination” was successfully completed, presenting contemporary challenges and practices in holistic oncology care, patient navigation, and patients’ digital literacy.

The online educational initiative, organized by René Descartes College in collaboration with the Kapa3 Cancer Patient Guidance Center, highlighted the importance of a human-centered approach to cancer, patient navigation, digital innovation, and the enhancement of patients’ digital literacy, combining scientific knowledge with practical support at every stage of the disease.

Holistic cancer care integrates scientific knowledge with practical support at all stages of the disease, enhancing patient engagement and quality of life.

During the webinar, the speakers shared valuable insights and experiences:

Maria Gazouli, PhD – Professor of Biology-Genetics-Nanomedicine:
She emphasized that cancer is a chronic, multifactorial disease where quality of life is as important as survival. The holistic approach treats the person as a whole—physically, psychologically, socially, and environmentally—and requires an interdisciplinary team with active patient participation in every decision. She highlighted the importance of personalized medicine and the role of family support.

Dr. Christos A. Frantzidis – Assistant Professor, University of Lincoln:
He presented CREATE, a comprehensive digital system that transforms patients’ daily experiences into valuable knowledge for clinicians, supporting timely interventions and personalized care. He stressed that artificial intelligence does not replace humans but assists clinicians in safe decision-making, reduces workload, and improves patients’ quality of life.

Dr. Maria Lavdaniti, PhD – Professor of Clinical Nursing, International Hellenic University (IHU):
She underscored the critical role of the oncology nurse in administering therapies, managing symptoms, and providing psychosocial support to patients and their families. She emphasized the importance of continuous patient education, managing long-term side effects, and interdisciplinary collaboration to improve quality of life.

Dr. Vasiliki Kapaki – Professor of Health Economics, René Descartes College:
She highlighted the role of technology in oncology, from prevention and screening to treatment and post-therapy care. She stressed that digital literacy is a prerequisite for health equity, enabling patients to understand risks, participate in decision-making, and safely follow their therapeutic pathways.

Evangelia Bista, PhD, Co-Founder of Kapa3:
She presented the work and mission of Kapa3, which supports over 7,000 families and 1,500 patients in Greece, offering guidance, information on patients’ rights, psychological support, and personalized digital tools. Her presentation included the main pillars of Kapa3’s work—website, request management, educational programs—as well as the organization’s 2026 action plans, such as Wellness in Motion, Cancer Wellness Open House Day, and digital innovations with AI and personalized service systems.

Ms. Bista highlighted that upgraded digital services with AI tools, such as Myrto, the first digital assistant/chatbot in Greece, part of Kapa3’s 2026 projects, will enable personalized services based on patient profiles, streamline processes, and reduce bureaucracy. It is clear that, combined with human guidance, the development of digital literacy is a key tool for equitable access, quality of life, and active patient engagement throughout the disease.

The webinar concluded with an open discussion and Q&A, giving participants the opportunity to interact with the speakers and exchange experiences. The initiative emphasized that technology and digital literacy do not replace humans but enhance guidance, safety, and equity in care, while holistic care remains at the center of every initiative.

We sincerely thank René Descartes College for hosting and flawlessly organizing the event, as well as all the outstanding speakers for sharing their knowledge and inspiration with the audience.

You can find some screenshots from the webinar below:

You can find the Press Release file here

World Cancer Day: United by Our Uniqueness

Every year on 4 February, World Cancer Day invites us to reflect on one of the greatest challenges of modern public health.

The goal is not only to confront cancer as a disease, but to face it with knowledge, empathy and shared responsibility. Because cancer touches millions of lives in countless ways, yet it does not define who we are. We are more than a diagnosis, more than a number.

World Cancer Day was established in 2000, following the World Summit Against Cancer for the New Millennium in Paris. It is a core element of the Paris Charter Against Cancer — a global commitment to advancing research, prevention, patient care, awareness and international mobilisation. Since then, the day has served as a reminder that addressing cancer requires long-term vision, cooperation and consistency.

This year’s message, “United by Unique”, highlights a fundamental truth: cancer is not only a medical event.

It is a deeply personal experience. Behind every diagnosis lies a unique human story — stories of fear and loss, but also of resilience, care, love and healing. Every story counts.

Cancer Today: Facts and Challenges

Cancer remains one of the most significant public health challenges in Europe and in Greece. Data from international and European organisations underline not only the scale of the disease, but also the persistent inequalities in prevention, early detection and access to care.

In Europe, approximately 2.7 million new cancer diagnoses are recorded each year, with around 1.3 million deaths, while the economic burden exceeds €93 billion annually. In Greece, cancer is the second leading cause of death, affecting thousands of families and carrying profound social and psychological consequences.

Progress, Prevention and Hope

At the same time, scientific progress offers well-founded reasons for optimism.

Prevention and early detection remain decisive factors. Screening programmes, vaccination, healthy lifestyle choices and access to reliable information can significantly reduce the risk of certain cancers and improve treatment outcomes. In this context, knowledge is not merely information — it is power and a fundamental right.

Advances in cancer management are equally important. Personalised medicine, targeted therapies, immunotherapy and improved management of treatment side effects contribute not only to increased survival rates, but also to a better quality of life for people living with and beyond cancer. Information and education are key tools for both prevention and empowerment.

Mental health plays a crucial role as well. Diagnosis and treatment are often accompanied by anxiety, fear, sadness and emotional exhaustion — affecting not only patients, but also their caregivers. Psychosocial support, counselling services and empowerment groups are essential components of holistic cancer care, helping to preserve dignity and quality of life.

Information, research and mental health care are core pillars of modern cancer management. Indicatively, you may explore the following Kapa3 articles:

Empowerment and Action

World Cancer Day is not just a day of awareness. It is a call to action:

  • to speak openly about prevention and our health,

  • to support people living with cancer and their caregivers,

  • to seek reliable information and evidence-based sources,

  • to advocate for equal access to care and psychological support,

  • to remember that no one should face cancer alone.

Because our strength lies in solidarity — and in respecting the uniqueness of every individual.

United by our uniqueness.

References:

World Health Organization (WHO) – Cancer
https://www.who.int/health-topics/cancer

International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC)
https://www.iarc.who.int

Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) – World Cancer Day
https://www.worldcancerday.org

European Commission – Europe’s Beating Cancer Plan
https://health.ec.europa.eu/eu-policy/health-strategies/europes-beating-cancer-plan_en

European Cancer Information System (ECIS)
https://ecis.jrc.ec.europa.eu

Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT) – Health Data
https://www.statistics.gr/en/statistics/-/publication/SHE15/

Hellenic National Public Health Organization (EODY) – Cancer & Public Health
https://eody.gov.gr/

Greek Ministry of Health – Prevention & Screening
https://www.moh.gov.gr/articles/prevention-screening

Text/adaptation: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3

Cancer: From Prevention to Life Coordination” – Event Announcement, Municipality of Megara & Kapa3

On the occasion of World Cancer Day (4 February), the Municipality of Megara and the Cancer Patient Navigation Center – Kapa3 are organizing the knowledge-focused event “Cancer: From Prevention to Life Coordination” on Sunday, 8 February 2026, at 18:00, at the Municipal Council Hall of Megara City Hall.

The event aims to highlight that addressing cancer is not limited to medical treatment alone, but requires holistic care, proper guidance, and coordinated services, placing the individual, their family, and their social environment at the center.

The objective of the initiative is to emphasize the role of a Health Navigator in cancer management and to underline the importance of interdisciplinarity in oncology care, bringing together the expertise of physicians, nurses, psychologists, occupational therapists, as well as civil society organizations such as Kapa3, which support patients and caregivers.

The event features the following speakers:

  • Georgios Nintos, Medical Oncologist, MD MSc – Cancer prevention and early diagnosis

  • Katerina Papakonstantinou, Obstetrician–Gynecologist Surgeon, MD MSc PhD – Prevention and gynecological cancer

  • Rojas Andrea Paola, Associate Professor of Biology, Department of Nursing, University of the Peloponnese – Nutrition and prevention

  • Maria Lavdaniti, Professor and Head of the Department of Nursing, International University – The role of oncology nursing in holistic cancer care

  • Penelope Vlotinou, Professor of Occupational Therapy, University of West Attica – Occupational therapy and patients’ daily life

  • Ioanna Sideri, Psychologist MSc, PhD(c), Department of Nursing, University of the Peloponnese – Psychological support for patients and caregivers

  • Grigoria Zacharogianni, Radiation Oncologist, MD MSc PhD, University of West Attica – Therapeutic options from diagnosis to recovery

The event is part of Kapa3’s ongoing presence in Megara and its constructive cooperation with the Municipality, as reflected in the operation of the Cancer Patient Navigation Counseling Station.

It is another opportunity to highlight community-based efforts supporting cancer patients and their families, strengthening awareness, prevention, and meaningful guidance.

Participation is open to health professionals, patients, relatives, and all interested citizens.
It is our great honor to welcome everyone who wishes to learn more about cancer care and holistic management and to take part in a dialogue of knowledge and solidarity, because only together can we build a more inclusive and supportive society for all.

January 24 – International Day of Education

January 24 has been designated by the United Nations as the International Day of Education, recognizing education as a fundamental human right and a key pillar of social cohesion, equality, and sustainable development. Access to knowledge is not only a means of professional growth but also a decisive factor in psychological resilience, personal identity, and hope for the future.

EDUCATION AND ILLNESS: WHEN LEARNING BECOMES SUPPORT

For children living with cancer or other serious illnesses, education takes on a special significance. International initiatives, such as hospital schools, have highlighted the role of learning in maintaining continuity of life during treatment. According to the World Health Organization, education for hospitalized children is not just about curriculum but also serves as a source of joy, normalcy, and psychological empowerment. Participation in lessons, interaction with teachers, and pursuing personal interests help children retain goals and envision their future, even under the strain of serious illness.

YOUNG ADULTS WITH CANCER: STUDIES, INTERRUPTIONS, AND RETURNS

Education is also a critical issue for young adults living with cancer, an age group often engaged in higher education, vocational training, or early career stages. International research shows that a cancer diagnosis during this period can lead to study interruptions, delayed completion, shifts in educational direction, and increased psychological burden. Studies from Europe and the United States report higher levels of anxiety, social isolation, and uncertainty about the future, while also highlighting that flexible educational structures and supportive policies significantly increase the likelihood of returning to and completing studies.

Yet there are also those who, through their experience with illness, redefine their priorities: pursuing new fields of knowledge, changing direction, or discovering previously untapped skills.

DATA IN GREECE

In Greece, there are no official data tracking continuation or interruption of studies for young adults living with cancer — such as how many students drop out, how many return after treatment, or the overall impact on their educational trajectory. However, it is estimated that the incidence of cancer in young adults is approximately 7.4 new cases per 100,000 inhabitants per year, highlighting the unique psychosocial and developmental challenges this group faces. The lack of systematic data on educational outcomes underscores the need for further research and for policies that support young people in continuing or completing their studies when and how they wish.

Education at any age can serve as a tool for hope and life reorientation. Many individuals who have experienced cancer choose to return to learning, acquire new skills, change career paths, or invest in postponed dreams. Knowledge does not erase the challenges of illness, but it can provide meaning, perspective, and a sense of control during uncertain times.

At KAPA3, we recognize the importance of education as an integral part of psychosocial support. Through our participation in European projects, such as MELODIC, which focuses on the mental health of young adults with cancer, we highlight the need for holistic approaches that consider life, studies, and personal plans beyond the diagnosis.

The International Day of Education serves as a reminder that knowledge does not stop in the face of illness. With support, understanding, and appropriate structures, education can remain alive — acting as a bridge to the future and a reminder that life continues.

Sources:

Text/Adaptation: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3

January 21 – International Hug Day

January 21 has been internationally recognized as International Hug Day, a day dedicated to the power of human touch, emotional connection, and care. Established in 1986, this day serves as a reminder that simple, human gestures can have a meaningful impact on our mental and emotional wellbeing.

Hugs are not merely spontaneous expressions of affection. Various scientific studies have shown that physical contact, such as hugging, is linked to reduced stress levels and increased oxytocin, the so-called “bonding hormone,” which is associated with feelings of safety, trust, and emotional closeness. Physical touch has also been correlated with improvements in psychological wellbeing and emotional regulation, particularly during periods of heightened stress or emotional strain.

For people living with cancer or other serious illnesses, as well as their caregivers, emotional support and human connection are essential elements of care. A hug can act as a silent affirmation that someone is not alone, without the need for words or explanations. While it does not replace medical or psychological support, it can offer relief, comfort, and a sense of companionship.

The need for human connection has also been expressed through social initiatives such as the “Free Hugs” movement, which emerged in the 2000s to symbolically highlight the importance of physical touch in public spaces. Although not a scientific intervention, such actions reflected the collective human desire for closeness, understanding, and emotional contact.

At the same time, it is important to acknowledge that physical touch is not experienced in the same way by everyone. For some individuals, hugs or any form of physical contact may be difficult or unwanted due to personal boundaries, past experiences, or psychological state. International Hug Day is not about imposing closeness, but about reminding us of the importance of respect, consent, and empathy. Care can be expressed in many ways: through presence, conversation, or acts of understanding – and when a hug is welcomed, it can serve as a powerful symbol of support.

In an era where loneliness, isolation, and mental strain are growing challenges, the value of human connection is more relevant than ever. Hugs, as symbols of closeness and care, remind us that even small, simple gestures can carry significant meaning.

At KAPA3, we believe in the power of meaningful support and empathy at every stage of illness and caregiving. We stand alongside individuals who need understanding, respect, and genuine care, promoting emotional empowerment and solidarity.

International Hug Day is an opportunity to remember that, with respect, empathy, and meaningful connection, we can make a real difference.

Sources:

Text/Adaptation: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3

January – Cervical Cancer Awareness Month

January is internationally dedicated to raising awareness about cervical cancer. Known as Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, it aims to highlight the importance of prevention, early detection, and vaccination against the human papillomavirus (HPV), which is responsible for nearly all cases of the disease.

Cervical cancer remains a major public health issue worldwide. According to the World Health Organization, approximately 660,000 new cases are diagnosed globally each year, and more than 350,000 women lose their lives to the disease. It is among the most common cancers affecting women, particularly in regions where access to preventive screening and vaccination is limited. At the same time, it is one of the few cancers that can largely be prevented through organized prevention and early detection programmes.

In Greece, available data indicate that around 700 new cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed annually, while more than 280 deaths are attributed to the disease each year. The estimated incidence is approximately 8 cases per 100,000 women. Although this places Greece close to the European average, it also highlights the need for further improvement in prevention and early diagnosis.

Cervical cancer is closely linked to chronic infection with human papillomavirus (HPV), a very common virus transmitted mainly through sexual contact.

HPV vaccination, combined with regular gynaecological screening through Pap tests and HPV tests, can significantly reduce the development of precancerous lesions and cervical cancer. In this context, the World Health Organization has set the goal of eliminating cervical cancer as a public health problem by 2030, through high vaccination coverage, universal screening, and timely treatment.

January serves as an important reminder that information and prevention save lives. Open discussion around women’s health, free from fear and stigma, empowers women to take care of themselves and to claim prevention as a fundamental right.

Special emphasis should be placed on the systematic education of younger generations, as prevention begins long before any symptoms appear. Access to reliable information, preventive screening services, and vaccination programmes is a key factor in reducing health inequalities and protecting future generations.

At KAPA3, we believe that information and prevention are core pillars of care and empowerment. Through the dissemination of reliable information and the support of initiatives that promote public health, we stand alongside every woman who needs knowledge, prevention, and timely care.

Because cervical cancer can be prevented, we encourage everyone to take action. Give a meaningful gift to the women you care about: daughters, sisters, mothers, friends, partners, spouses. Talk openly about women’s health, share information, support initiatives, challenge taboos, and promote early diagnostic screening.

Information and open dialogue are the strongest tools we have.

Sources:

World Health Organization (WHO)
Cervical cancer – Fact sheet

WHO – Global strategy to accelerate the elimination of cervical cancer

International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC / WHO)
Cervical Cancer Awareness Month

ICO / IARC HPV Information Centre – Greece Factsheet

Ministry of Health – National Immunization Programme

Hellenic National Public Health Organization (EODY)
HPV and cervical cancer

Text/adaptation: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3

Enjoying Life – The New Year’s Message: Small Moments, Big Meaning

As the new year unfolds before us, let’s take a few moments to pause and notice what brings us joy and peace. At Kapa3, we believe that the ability to truly enjoy — to fully experience the small, positive moments of everyday life — can guide us toward a more balanced and meaningful life. Enjoying life is not just a phrase; it is a way of living.

It’s the moment we catch ourselves smiling over a warm drink, the gentle touch of a pet, or an unexpected phone call that brings joy. It’s paying attention to a loved one who needs a little care, a “I love you” or “I’m sorry” given or received. It’s the moment we lift our gaze as we walk and notice the trees, the color of the sky, the changing world around us.

It could also be the taste of a favorite meal, the warmth of a coffee, a book whose pages we’ve lost ourselves in, a new outfit, or a film that moves us at the cinema or at home. Every small experience carries power — reminding us to be present, to appreciate, and to care for ourselves and those around us.

Just like the message behind Kapa3’s good-luck charm of the year, the Crown, the concept of enjoying life reminds us to make room for small acts of care and moments of calm that fill us with strength.

Research shows that conscious attention to small moments of joy and a positive mindset can have a real impact on both physical and mental health. Even brief moments of relaxation, laughter, or calm improve our body’s ability to cope with stress and recover from challenges. This practice benefits not only patients but also caregivers, who need strength and balance to care for others with love and mindfulness.

For patients and caregivers, this approach can make a real difference. Our psychology is deeply affected by small joys: a smile, a warm word, or a moment of care for others or ourselves. Mindful attention to these moments enhances our ability to face challenges and experience peace.

This year, let’s choose to give space to these moments. Let’s take small breaks to feel the present, to breathe, and to focus on what truly matters. Every consciously lived moment, every smile, every act of care strengthens our lives in ways words can barely capture.

At the start of this year, we wish for everyone — patients, caregivers, and friends of Kapa3 — to find the chance to pause for small, positive moments, to enjoy them, and let this conscious joy guide a 2026 full of peace, care, and mindfulness.

Let enjoying life be the voice guiding our year.

Text by: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3

MELODIC: Advancing Mental Health Support for Young Adults with Cancer

The MELODIC project, a European programme focused on the mental health of young adults with lived experience of cancer, launched in September 2024 with the aim of strengthening the mental wellbeing of people aged 18–35, as well as their families. Through collaboration among six European countries, MELODIC combines research, educational activities, and the development of future interventions, promoting a more supportive and personalised approach to care.

MELODIC has already delivered significant outcomes, including outputs related to project management, needs assessment, interview-based research, and the training of healthcare professionals, while preparing upcoming intervention actions and communication and policy strategies.

KEY DELIVERABLES – WHAT HAS BEEN COMPLETED SO FAR

WP1 – Project Management & Quality Assurance

Deliverable 1.1 – Project Implementation Manual:
A management and quality monitoring guide defining implementation requirements, organisational structures, and partner roles.

Deliverable 1.2 – Quality Report:
A quality assurance report outlining procedures to ensure clarity, consistency, and timely delivery of project outputs.

WP2 – Needs Assessment

Deliverable 2.1 – Data Management Plan:
Assessment of the mental health and educational needs of young adults and healthcare professionals, in full compliance with data protection requirements.

Deliverable 2.3 – Interview Study Report:
A comprehensive interview-based study involving young adults, family members, and healthcare professionals across six countries, conducted with ethical approval and presenting key findings.

WP3 – Co-design Guide & Training

Deliverable 3.1 – MELODIC Curriculum:
A training programme for healthcare professionals at EQF level 7, focusing on the identification and support of the psychosocial and mental health needs of young adults with cancer. The curriculum includes learning objectives, training materials, assessment methods, and certification.

WHAT’S NEXT – UPCOMING DELIVERABLES AND ACTIONS

WP4 – Intervention Study

Deliverable D4.1 – Ethical Review:
Ethical approval for the intervention study aiming to improve the mental health and wellbeing of young adults with cancer and their families. The intervention will combine physical activity in natural environments with psychoeducation and informational support.

WP5 – Communication & Policy

Deliverable 5.1 – Communication Strategy:
A communication strategy outlining channels, target audiences, and publication plans for the internal and external dissemination of project results.

Deliverable 5.2 – Policy Outreach Strategy:
A policy engagement strategy at European and national level, including policy and stakeholder mapping and three intervention pillars (European, National, and Project-specific). The aim is to integrate MELODIC training into curricula and to enhance the project’s visibility at European level.

OUR PARTICIPATION IN MELODIC

As part of our active involvement, we have contributed to the production of key deliverables, particularly in data collection through interviews and in the development of the training curriculum for healthcare professionals. Our engagement ensures that the voices of young adults with lived experience of cancer and their families are taken into account at every stage of the project.

For more information and full access to MELODIC deliverables, please visit the project’s official website here.

Text/adaptation: Ifiyenia Anastasiou for Kapa3