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Healthcare
The most important thing for the future of healthcare is health and
how medical practice fulfill the need of the core resource for the future:
the self-perceived increasing quality of life.
Health has gone from ‘not being ill’ to a quality, a potential. People
will invest in this asset, not only in financial terms.
The extent to which healthcare transformation is taking place varies
from countries to countries and regions in parallel with their economic
status. Integration of evidence-based preventional
and complimentary strategies into mainstream practice will
be required to save the healthcare system in an aging society. As countries
strengthen their economies they will also have the possibility to adapt
their healthcare systems to meet the needs of the people. More and more
people will be looking for services that will help understanding one’s
individual health profile and how this impacts personalised
anti-aging and wellness strategies.
There will be an increasing demand for affordable approaches for high-risk
identification, early detection and effective risk factor allocation.
Healthcare is becoming detached from the purely physical, from purely
functional disorders. It will be focusing more and more on the whole
person, on putting physical, mental and spiritual fragments back together.
Healthcare policy makers need to be aware of these new developments
and decisions need to made what healthcare research and what policies
need to be implemented as a priority.
Session 1, May 3, afternoon: Risk profiling
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Chris
De Bruijn, Chairman, Foundation, International Molecular
Medicine Forum - IMMF
"My Genes, My Health"
This
approach combines the analysis of genetic predisposition by means
of gene variant testing ("genotyping") with an in depth analysis of
the functioning of the immune system / brain network and metabolic
profiles ("phenotyping"). This approach allows the establishment of
an integral picture of an individual´s personal health situation and
makes it possible to - on the molecular level - design a personalised
anti-aging and wellness strategy.
Coenraad
K. van Kalken, General Director, NDDO, Director, National
Institute for Prevention and Early Diagnostics (NIPED)
NIPED Prevention Passport
NDDO Institute of Prevention and Early Diagnostics (NIPED) in
Amsterdam developed the Prevention Passport. The program is based
on a rigorous process involving a multidisciplinary group of experts,
focusing on affordable approaches for high-risk identification, early
diagnosis of different diseases and effective risk factor allocation.
Its purpose is to inform on adequate and cost-effective disease management
by rational resource allocation, evidence-based non-pharmacological
treatment options and cost-effective generic drug use for pharmacological
risk factor management and the most common (organ) manifestations
of specific diseases.
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Session
2, May 4, morning: Implemention of healthcare
policies in the field of prevention and complimentary medicine
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Gustav
Dobos, Chair for Complementary and Integrative Medicine,
University Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Integrating evidence based complimentary
medicine into mainstream medicine
The “Department of Internal and Integrative Medicine” is a model institution
of the State of North-Rhine Westphalia at the Teaching Hospital of
Kliniken Essen-Mitte. The aim of the Department is to provide a scientific
assessment of techniques used in complementary and Traditional Chinese
Medicine, clissical naturopathy and mind/body medicine. Following
an initial period of 5 years, the Department was co-opted unanimously
into the University Clinic at Essen by the Senate of the University
of Duisburg-Essen.
Mercedes
Lassus,
Founder, Director, M Lassus Consulting Srl
Oncology prevention and early detection strategies
In
this session, we will look at healthcare policies related to cancer
prevention and screening that can achieve measurable improvements
in cancer-related healthcare and compare the effect of existing cancer
prevention and screening program and policies in a number of countries.The
extent to which cancer prevention and screening programs have been
implemented today varies between countries and regions in parallel
with their economic development status. The implementation of healthcare
policies in the field of cancer prevention and screening/early detection
has become a priority for national policy makers.
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Catalysts
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Trend
Watcher
Roman
Retzbach, Director, responsible in Europe, Future-Institute
International
University Partners
Philosopher
Huib
Schwab, Philosopher, EuroLAB
Psychologist
Carine Andrey,
Unternehmensberaterin, Schönermark.Kielhorn + Collegen
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Knowledge
Stream Leader:00-10:50
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Hans
Hoogeweegen, Executive Vice President, Medical Knowledge
Institute
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Knowledge
Stream Partner:
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Medical Knowledge Institute
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