Is a law enough to provide a better prognosis for Brazilian melanoma patients or education is still a gap?

According to Brazilian Law 12.732/12 (“60‐day law”), cancer patients have 60 days after diagnosis for beginning treatment at the Unified Health System (SUS). The study aimed to evaluate the achievement and effectiveness of the ‘60‐day law’ for melanoma patients in a SUS cancer reference unit. A retr...

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Veröffentlicht in:The International journal of health planning and management 2022-07, Vol.37 (4), p.2479-2484
Hauptverfasser: Marcelino, Bruno Aquino, Soares, Fernanda Hermeto, Curi, Marcela Lima de Castro, Alves Wainstein, Alberto Julius, Drummond‐Lage, Ana Paula
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container_issue 4
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container_title The International journal of health planning and management
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creator Marcelino, Bruno Aquino
Soares, Fernanda Hermeto
Curi, Marcela Lima de Castro
Alves Wainstein, Alberto Julius
Drummond‐Lage, Ana Paula
description According to Brazilian Law 12.732/12 (“60‐day law”), cancer patients have 60 days after diagnosis for beginning treatment at the Unified Health System (SUS). The study aimed to evaluate the achievement and effectiveness of the ‘60‐day law’ for melanoma patients in a SUS cancer reference unit. A retrospective study analysed 58 medical charts from patients with the initial diagnosis performed before and after the “60‐day law”. The Law does not change the time interval between diagnosis and the beginning of treatment, and after the Law, patients presented a worse overall survival (p 
doi_str_mv 10.1002/hpm.3491
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The study aimed to evaluate the achievement and effectiveness of the ‘60‐day law’ for melanoma patients in a SUS cancer reference unit. A retrospective study analysed 58 medical charts from patients with the initial diagnosis performed before and after the “60‐day law”. The Law does not change the time interval between diagnosis and the beginning of treatment, and after the Law, patients presented a worse overall survival (p &lt; 0.001). In conclusion, the ‘60‐day law’ was not effective. Highlights Brazilian law requires that cancer treatment begins within 60 days of diagnosis. This time is an indicator of access to health services. The law is insufficient for a better outcome for melanoma patients. 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subjects Cancer
Diagnosis
education
legislation
Medical diagnosis
Medical prognosis
Melanoma
outcomes
Patients
Skin melanoma
title Is a law enough to provide a better prognosis for Brazilian melanoma patients or education is still a gap?
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