Denmark’s remarkable transformation in cancer care over the past 25 years has become a beacon of hope for healthcare systems worldwide, particularly for the UK’s National Health Service (NHS). In the late 1990s, Denmark’s cancer survival rates were alarmingly low, with patients often seeking treatment abroad due to inadequate domestic services. However, a bold and comprehensive strategy has since propelled Denmark to the forefront of cancer care, offering valuable insights for the NHS.
What the NHS can learn from the European country that helped more people survive cancer
