Two top global cancer centers joined hands today and signed agreement to share expertise in the fight against cancer.
Canada’s Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network, Toronto and India’s Tata Memorial Centre, Mumbai – signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) today establishing the broad principles and framework to pool their internationally acclaimed cancer knowledge and expertise.
Signing on behalf of the Princess Margaret, Medical Director Dr. Mary Gospodarowicz said: “Cancer knows no borders and as pioneers in cancer care in our respective countries, we are a great match to collaborate on many fronts.
“Our shared vision is to create opportunities for joint ventures that will ultimately benefit cancer patients worldwide.”
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Signing on behalf of Tata Memorial Centre, Director Dr. Rajendra Badwe said: “”The meeting point of our two cultures, India and Canada, will be a melting pot for novelty in oncology.”
Under terms of the MOU, the cancer centres will exchange information about patient care and clinical research, education and training. They will also encourage academic collaborations, promote faculty exchanges and facilitate visits among students and trainees.
HISTORIC AGREEMENT: Canada’s Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network, Toronto and India’s Tata Memorial Centre, Mumbai signed an agreement last week.
Two top global cancer centers joined hands today and signed agreement to share expertise in the fight against cancer.
Canada’s Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network, Toronto and India’s Tata Memorial Centre, Mumbai – signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on May 27 establishing the broad principles and framework to pool their internationally acclaimed cancer knowledge and expertise.
Signing on behalf of the Princess Margaret, Medical Director Dr. Mary Gospodarowicz said: “Cancer knows no borders and as pioneers in cancer care in our respective countries, we are a great match to collaborate on many fronts.
“Our shared vision is to create opportunities for joint ventures that will ultimately benefit cancer patients worldwide.”
Signing on behalf of Tata Memorial Centre, Director Dr. Rajendra Badwe said: “”The meeting point of our two cultures, India and Canada, will be a melting pot for novelty in oncology.”
Under terms of the MOU, the cancer centres will exchange information about patient care and clinical research, education and training. They will also encourage academic collaborations, promote faculty exchanges and facilitate visits among students and trainees.
