Timely diagnosis and treatment for lung cancer improve care and save lives – yet delays are the norm in many health systems.
At our free webinar on Monday 13 July, a global panel of clinicians, professors and patient advocates will share their perspectives on how timed targets can support better, more equitable lung cancer care.
Drawing on real‑world experiences in Australia, Serbia, South Korea and the United Kingdom our speakers will highlight what has worked, and how timed targets are being implemented in different health systems.
Attendees will have the opportunity to ask the panellists questions during a live Q&A session.
Speakers include:
- Professor David Baldwin, Honorary Professor of Medicine, Consultant Physician, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and University of Nottingham UK
- Professor Dragana Jovanovic, Senior consultant at Akta Medica and Melliora Clinic (subspecialist of pulmonology and oncology); President and founder of the Educational Center for respiratory and palliative medicine, Belgrade, Serbia
- Dr Yeon Wook Kim, Associate Professor of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Seoul National University College of Medicine, South Korea
- Dr Zulfiquer Otty, Medical Oncologist, Townsville University Hospital; Senior Lecturer, James Cook University, Australia
We hope you can join us.
Register now to secure your place, and share you questions in advance.
Recent news
News
Turning lung cancer policy into action at WCLC 2026
At this year’s World Conference on Lung Cancer (WCLC), the Network will host two sessions designed bridge this gap: one focused on the skills needed to influence policy, and the other on the financing and delivery of lung cancer priorities in practice.
News
Delays in lung cancer care addressed in new policy brief on timed targets
Timed targets set time frames for diagnosis, treatment and other aspects of care, and are a practical way to improve outcomes and accountability.
Case study
A radiology-led model for LDCT in Norway: the first pilot programme
Norway’s pilot programme stands out for its radiology-led model, which substantially reduced the workload for respiratory services.