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Eswatini's health ministry. It re-established the national cancer registry in 2015, screens for cervical and breast cancer at primary care clinics, and in 2017 referred most people needing cancer treatment to South Africa.
The IAEA's summary of its imPACT review of Eswatini (then Swaziland), published in October 2017, says the country set up a cancer registry in 2015 and began cervical and breast cancer screening at 80 primary care clinics; that only minor cancer surgery was done at three public hospitals and basic chemotherapy for a few cancers at Mbabane Government Hospital; and that with no radiotherapy, the government referred most cancer patients to South Africa. The health minister said the ministry would develop a national cancer control plan and planned a cancer control unit. The African Cancer Registry Network's page says the ministry re-established the registry in August 2015. The government's website (gov.sz) did not answer in November 2026. The coordinates are an approximate city point for Mbabane.
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Cervical cancer, Breast cancer (all types).
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Cervical cancer, Breast cancer (all types).
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Breast cancer (all types).
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Cervical cancer, Breast cancer (all types).
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Breast cancer (all types).
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Cervical cancer.
Shares International Atomic Energy Agency: Rays of Hope, Cervical cancer.
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