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Scientific seminar: "Cancer, organ transplantation and challenges for current medical communication activities"

Monday - April 10, 2017 02:31
The Faculty of Journalism and Communication, University of Social Sciences and Humanities organized a scientific seminar on the topic: "Cancer, organ transplantation and challenges for current medical communication activities".

This is a professional activity of the Faculty of Journalism and Communication, aiming to analyze the role of the press in propaganda and communication work in the field of public health care, as well as to provide journalism students with updated medical information on the current status of cancer and organ transplant issues - one of the current hot spots in the field of medical communication.

The seminar was organized to create a forum for students of the Faculty of Journalism and Communication to analyze the topic "Cancer, organ transplantation and the challenges of medical communication today", to improve the understanding, thinking, and sense of responsibility of journalists towards major issues of social life, contributing to connecting training activities in schools with organizations and experts in the field.

  • Time: 8:30 am to 11:00 am on Friday, April 14, 2017.
  • Location: Studio, 3rd floor, building H, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, 336 Nguyen Trai, Thanh Xuan, Hanoi.

The talk is a combination of speakers' speeches, live streaming, direct exchange of opinions between guests and attendees, and some interactive content from the audience to increase the appeal to attendees.

Keynote Speaker:

  • Associate Professor, Dr. Nguyen Thi Minh Thai - Faculty of Journalism and Communication.
  • Dr. Trinh Hong Son - Deputy Director of Viet Duc Hospital, Director of National Organ Transplant Center.
  • MSc. Vu Manh Cuong - Deputy Head of Department, Department of Communications - Emulation and Commendation, Ministry of Health

Host: Journalist Nguyen Cao Cuong.

Specific exchange contents:

  • Analyze the role of information, communication and health education in the National Strategy for Protecting, Caring for and Improving People's Health.
  • Analysis of the current media situation on cancer and organ transplantation in Vietnam and the challenges posed to journalists.
  • Exchange and share lessons learned, propose new perspectives in medical communication work.
  • Introduction to some typical medical communication models.

We invite teachers and interested students to attend or watch live on the website of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities.

Author:Faculty of Journalism and Communication

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