A Family’s Perspective – “The Brutality of Sepsis will Haunt Us for the Rest of Our Lives”
Newsweek World's Best Hospitals 2021
Methodology:
The World's Best Hospitals 2021 ranking lists the best hospitals in 25 countries: USA, Germany, Japan, South Korea, France, Italy, United Kingdom, Spain, Brazil, Canada, India, Australia, Mexico, The Netherlands, Poland, Austria, Thailand, Switzerland, Sweden, Belgium, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Israel and Singapore. The countries were mainly selected based on standard of living/life expectancy, population size, number of hospitals and data availability.
The lists are based on three data sources:
The number of hospitals awarded in each country varies based on the number of hospitals and data availability in the respective country. USA had the most hospitals awarded with 350, while Israel and Singapore were represented with 10 hospitals each. In total, 2,000 hospitals were ranked in this third edition of the ranking.
Every hospital in each country is rated by a score. Scores are only comparable between hospitals in the same country, because different sources for patient experience and medical KPIs were examined in each country. Since it was not possible to harmonize this data, cross-country comparisons of the scores are not possible (example: A score of 90 in country A doesn't necessarily mean that this hospital is better than a hospital with a score of 87 in country B).
Specialized hospitals like heart or cancer hospitals differ in their offer from general hospitals, and therefore are displayed in a separate list. This list is sorted alphabetically because Hospitals with different specialties are not comparable.
U.S. Hospitals were also awarded as best hospitals for infection prevention if they performed above the national average based on six different infection related measures.
In addition to the country lists, the study includes a Global Top 200 list. This list includes a ranking of the 100 best global hospitals, ranks 101-200 are sorted alphabetically.
For the short version of the methodology please click here.
For the extended version of the methodology please click here.
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Cancer Hospitals' Cancer Prevention Plans—and What's Foiling Them
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Cancer detection and screening as a treatment for malignant cells with a biopsy or testing caused by carcinogens and genetics with a cancerous cell as an immunotherapy symbol as a 3D render. Cancer detection and screening as a treatment for malignant cells with a biopsy or testing caused by carcinogens and genetics with a cancerous cell as an immunotherapy symbol as a 3D render. Wildpixel/GettyWhen doctors found a tumor on Michael Ratner's brain, his brother Bruce clung to hope. Despite the sensitive location of the growth, Bruce Ratner had something few families do upon receiving a cancer diagnosis: He had access.
Bruce Ratner, a real estate developer and New York City's former commissioner of consumer affairs, sat on the boards of Weill Cornell Medicine and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. He was personally connected to some of the world's best cancer specialists and most cutting-edge therapies. Michael Ratner's prognosis was uncertain, but his options were promising.
Even after his surgeon discovered a second, inoperable malignancy—the result of a primary tumor that was spreading but couldn't be located—the Ratners had options. They called upon Memorial Sloan Kettering's chief physician, who was working on a groundbreaking genetic sequencing project and prescribed a medication to precisely target the mutated cells.
Michael Ratner was getting better, spending time with family and even working on a memoir about his career as a constitutional rights litigator. But when he contracted a dangerous infection, his body was too weakened by the treatments to fight it off. He died at age 72, eight months after his diagnosis.
Now, more than eight years later, Bruce Ratner is the founder of the Michael D. Ratner Center for Early Detection of Cancer and co-author of the 2024 book Early Detection: Catching Cancer When It's Curable. Bruce Ratner's position gave his brother access to "the most thorough and thoughtful care possible," he writes in Early Detection. It wasn't too little; just too late.
That's an unfortunately common theme. Nearly one half of all cancer deaths in 2019 in the United States were attributable to potentially modifiable risk factors, like cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption and excess body weight, according to a recent study published in July in CA, the flagship journal of the American Cancer Society.
And despite decades of advancement in cancer treatment, the outlook for cancer incidence remains bleak. A study of more than 30 million cancer patients, published in the journal The Lancet Public Health in August, found 17 types of cancer to be more common in Generation X and millennials than in their predecessors, including cancers of the small intestine, thyroid, kidney and pancreas.
The evidence suggests that younger generations are exposed to more carcinogens early in life, according to the study's authors. Many known carcinogens—alcoholic beverages, processed meats, Red 3 dye—are staples in Americans' fridges.
Still, the nation's cancer prevention efforts are highly visible: warning labels on cigarette boxes, pink ribbons during Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the White House's Cancer Moonshot initiative (which aims to prevent more than 4 million cancer deaths by 2047). The message rings loud, but its impact is less resounding. Nearly seven in 10 Americans are behind on at least one routine cancer screening, according to the Prevent Cancer Foundation's most recent survey, conducted in January and February.
Community Alliances outreach table set up at the United Way on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024. Community Alliances outreach table set up at the United Way on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024. Community Alliances outreach table set up at the United Way on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024. Community Alliances outreach table set up at the United Way on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer CenterMany American health care organizations are recentering their focus on preventative care, aiming for a proactive approach to disease rather than a reactive one—commonly coined as "value-based care." Given that cancer is highly preventable, it seems an apt place to start. But "the issue of prevention is not a money maker," Ratner told Newsweek. "It's not something you can touch or feel."
Newsweek connected with experts at the nation's top two cancer hospitals, according to our recent World's Best Cancer Hospitals 2025 rankings —The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, or MSK—to learn how highly specialized health systems approach the preventative care problem.
It's a complicated issue. MD Anderson's mission is to eliminate cancer in Texas, the nation and the world—but without cancer, there would be no MD Anderson. How would specialized hospitals benefit from a healthier population, one that doesn't suffer from the diseases they treat?
Dr. Peter Pisters, president of MD Anderson, aspires to make it a "prevention institution."
"I would love it if we could prevent ourselves out of business," Pisters told Newsweek—although doing so will require significant changes from people and payers.
What Specialized Hospitals Are Doing in CommunitiesIf a community-based health system wants to improve its population's health, they generally know where to look. The boundaries of their service areas are defined and, eventually, localized issues show up as patterns in the emergency department. Oftentimes, conversations about healthy habits are rooted in the primary care practice.
However, for specialized cancer centers, it can be more challenging to nail down a specific "community," much less glean insights from one. These hospitals are sought out by patients from all over the world, most of whom already have a cancer diagnosis. And since cancer centers don't have primary care networks, they must handle disease prevention differently, Shelly Anderson, hospital president of MSK, told Newsweek.
Cancer is caused by genetic, lifestyle or environmental factors, Anderson said. Fortunately, we wield some control over two of those three—but genetics are impossible to change.
When a patient comes in with cancer that may be hereditary, MSK offers genetic testing to their family members to determine if they have similar mutations. The results can empower people to make "some pretty brave choices," according to Anderson. One patient opted to have her stomach removed due to a rare genetic mutation that could cause cancer down the road, and within six months of the procedure, she was fully recovered and no longer fearful for her future health. "These [genetic tests] are things that really do help us make some hard decisions and potentially, hopefully, live longer," Anderson said.
In Houston, MD Anderson is working in the intersection between lifestyle and environmental causes of cancer, per its president, Pisters. The health system has a prevention division dedicated to researching and formulating clinical strategies, such as Be Well Communities, which funnels resources and support into areas that might be at a higher risk for cancer.
Baytown, Texas, is a Be Well community—and home to ExxonMobil's Baytown refinery, the third-largest oil refinery in the United States. Proximity to oil refineries can increase the risk of certain cancers, according to Pisters. ExxonMobil partnered with MD Anderson to launch the town's Be Well initiatives, which include fresh produce deliveries and the development of community walking clubs.
MSK works in neighborhoods, too. The system's Immigrant Health and Cancer Disparities program sends mobile health teams into communities, helping people navigate insurance and prioritize health. One initiative focuses on New York City's taxi drivers, who are sedentary, tend toward poor diets and are frequently exposed to pollution, heightening their risk of cancer and cardiovascular disease. They can receive free health services and screenings at the city's taxi garages through IHCD.
Both health systems are balancing local prevention efforts with global ones. MD Anderson has national partnerships in cities across the U.S. And international ones with foreign governments, from Indonesia to Mozambique. And while MSK staff cannot physically touch every person, its research and innovations for earlier detection can reach more widely and benefit everyone, according to Anderson.
People Want To Change, Do Systems?Dr. Neil Iyengar, a breast medical oncologist at MSK, recites a blueprint for "lifestyle optimization": a BMI under 27, maintained through diet and exercise; quality sleep that aligns with the person's circadian rhythm; use of sun protectants; no cigarettes or alcohol.
Dr. Neil Iyengar, a breast medical oncologist at MSK Dr. Neil Iyengar, a breast medical oncologist at MSK Courtesy of Memorial Sloan Kettering"Once a person has accomplished those main tenants, the vast majority of their [cancer] risk has been reduced," Iyengar said.
A person can still get cancer despite taking all these preventative measures; however, those who implement healthy habits tend to see better outcomes post-diagnosis, according to Iyengar.
MSK's Healthy Living Program offers new cancer patients a risk stratification questionnaire to help providers understand the minutiae of their lives, including exercise patterns, work schedules and financial security. A nurse practitioner then creates a lifestyle plan for the patient, looping in experts like nutritionists for extra support.
Of course, a cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. MSK approaches lifestyle as an essential treatment pillar while taking care not to "overburden" the patient, according to Iyengar.
"Once a person has accomplished those main tenants, the vast majority of their [cancer] risk has been reduced."Dr. Neil Iyengar
"It's not a contract," he said. "If somebody can't do it because they're busy with appointments or they're too tired, we modify the care plan to try to fit it into something that they can do." Patients tend to feel em
Plus, healthier populations save systems money. When cancer patients enact proper lifestyle interventions, they are less likely to visit the emergency room or delay treatments—leading hospitals and insurers to spend less on their care, Iyengar said.
More employers nationwide are covering cancer wellness programs, though there's still a way to go. MSK has one of the country's only clinical exercise physiologists specializing in cancer, but few payers cover sessions. The cancer center is currently lobbying for Medicare coverage for exercise oncology, according to Iyengar. Efforts like these (if successful) could better position health systems to prioritize patients' baseline health.
Paying the Way to PreventionHealth systems around the country are recognizing the potential of a prevention-focused health care system. The term "value-based care" describes models that hold health care organizations accountable for patient outcomes.
One of the best examples is diabetes, Pisters said. In today's transactional health care model, a physician would tell a diabetic patient to change their diet and prescribe insulin. They get paid for the visit and aren't held responsible for what happens next.
Doctor connecting patient's continuous glucose monitor with smartphone, to check his blood sugar level in real time. Obese, overweight man is at risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Concept of health risks of overwight and... Doctor connecting patient's continuous glucose monitor with smartphone, to check his blood sugar level in real time. Obese, overweight man is at risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Concept of health risks of overwight and obesity. More Halfpoint/GettyValue-based care, in contrast, would reward providers for limiting complications of diabetes: lost limbs, heart attacks, blindness. Health systems are expected to keep complications in a certain patient demographic under a certain target and are paid based on their ability to do so. Pisters believes that value-based care "is an excellent concept." Does it hold any potential for cancer centers? "Perhaps," Pisters said, "because oncology care delivery is, to some extent, already focused on getting the best outcomes for patients.
"The optimal outcome is defined as cure from the disease, and every cancer center strives for that outcome. We already have a series of incentives, including the patient and family desire to move to that outcome over time."
But he believes some components of oncology care could still be better incentivized to improve value or lower care costs. Nearly 70 percent of Texans are overweight or obese; a sharper focus on diet and exercise could reduce risk in the general population and improve outcomes in cancer patients.
Relatedly, cancer screenings with uncertain personal returns on investment aren't priorities for people deciding where to allocate limited resources. Remember that 70 percent of Americans are behind on preventative screenings—despite those screenings saving a collective 12 million years of life in the past 25 years, according to a recent study published in BMC Health Services Research.
"We've linked insurance to employment, and when you link insurance to employment, some individuals go without insurance," Pisters said. "And when you don't have insurance, certain kinds of screening are just dropped off your list, and you're focused on making sure that you can provide for food, for lodging, for other important needs."
Nevertheless, even if we mastered preventative screenings, 70 percent of cancer deaths are from cancers we don't screen for, Pisters said. Many screenings carry some level of risk—anxiety, bleeding, pain—that don't necessarily outweigh the benefits in most cases. (That's why they aren't widely recommended, according to the American Cancer Society.)
Excessive screenings could also add strain to an already overwhelmed health care system. Many hospitals are struggling to break even, and those that do are usually looking after people who are already sick, according to Ratner. Primary care does not generate the same revenue as other specialties, and many overburdened doctors only have 15 minutes to allot to each patient. That's hardly enough time to discuss the issue the patient came in for, much less talk through their nutritional habits and a laundry list of recommended screenings.
When you link insurance to employment, some individuals go without insurance... And when you don't have insurance, certain kinds of screening are just dropped off your list.Dr. Peter Pisters
The barriers to a prevention-based model are "up and down the system," according to Ratner. Screenings are less flashy than the newest cancer drugs and therapies; Pap smears and colonoscopies might be our best defenses, but they aren't exactly "breakthroughs."
Still, Ratner hopes to see a change in his lifetime. He believes America's lack of preventative care is an advertising issue more than a health one—and indeed, there's hope on the horizon. A new report from Vizient and the American Hospital Association found that both breast and colon cancer screenings increased more than 80 percent from the last quarter of 2019 to the first quarter of 2024. The authors attribute this in part to "dramatic efforts" by hospitals, health systems and caregivers to expand access.
"I get up in the morning and I pinch myself," Ratner said. "I've had a lot of cancer in the family, and every one of us has had a grandparent or relative or close friend who died of cancer. I'm not unique in that way at all—we all go through that."
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To read how Newsweek uses AI as a newsroom tool, Click here.What Is The Best Cancer Clinic In Mexico?
Located in Tijuana, Immunity Therapy Center offers a great variety of alternative natural and effective cancer treatment options. Each patient has their own health and a different type of disease, and the multiple options of a holistic cancer treatment and the ability of combining them in a personalized cancer treatment program gives them the best opportunity to improve their quality of life, improve their prognosis, and obtain remission.
What is the best cancer hospital in Mexico?This medical center has been witness to amazing stories of patients' success. A lot of them come to these facilities after trying chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, and conventional medicine. The experience and skills of Dr. Bautista in alternative cancer therapy allows him to personalize unique and comprehensive programs that generally achieve higher survival rates compared to only conventional treatments.
Its individual success rate will depend on a series of factors which include:
During your initial telephone consultation, Dr. Bautista will be honest with you about how much he can help you with an alternative cancer treatment. If you're looking for an alternative treatment plan at Immunity Therapy Center, his promise is to do everything possible to give you the best chance at recovery and help you feel like yourself once more.
For more information about alternative cancer treatment Call us or Send us a MessageIf you want to find out what is the best treatment for your case, call MedBaja services at: leave your information in the form down below:
Call us at (619)333-6066
Cancer Patient TestimonialCall us at (619)333-6066
You have a lot of options when it comes to your cancer treatment. One of these options is to consider supplementary and alternative medicine, which means products and medical practices that are not part of standard medical care.
Cancer patients can use supplementary and alternative medicine to:
Supplementary and alternative treatments don't work for everyone, but some methods such as acupuncture can help you reduce nausea, pain, and other cancer treatment side effects. Speak with your doctor to make sure all aspects of the treatment are working together and appropriately.
If you want to know what is the best option to pay for your treatment without having to worry, call MedBaja services at: (619) 333-6066 or leave your information in the form down below:
However, ITC is aware that not everyone has the financial means to pay totally or partially for their treatments and that there are medical insurances who won't cover the treatment because it is an alternative one. This is why we offer several payment methods. Some of these are:
1. Weekly paymentsImmunity Therapy Center has 3 week treatment programs, which is the minimum time commitment that doctors ask of patients so as to make an impact in the patient's health. However, you don't need to pay for the three weeks at the same time since you have the option to pay weekly.
This is an excellent option since it doesn't involve any banks that can create interest which, in turn, becomes impossible to pay.
2. Med Loan FinanceYou can always use Med Loan Finance which is a company that is in charge of finding the perfect option for every patient's needs. They are financial medical loan advisers and work with people with all kinds of credit histories. It is thanks to their large base of loaners and providers that they make it possible to get great medical financing.
3. Abacus LifeAbacus Life has been helping elderly people pay for their necessary treatments for more than 15 years. This company is proud of accompanying and helping those people with life insurance with serious diseases such as cancer. This will help the patient to focus only on getting healthier while fighting their disease.
4. AMHAAMHA is one of the most successful companies when it comes to making sure that patients' medical bills are paid quickly and effectively, since it often happens that patients are in trouble because their medical insurers don't want to pay the costs. However, American Medical Health Alliance (AMHA) are experts in preparing medical bills and have been acting for a while as advocates of patients of alternative medical groups.
It should be noted, however, that Medicare, Medicaid, and HMO are not eligible in this medical center.
Now you know! If you want to get your treatment with Tijuana's best experts, call MedBaja services at: (619) 333-6066 or leave your information in the form down below:
Testimonials from people treated at ITC 1) Patricia GalePatricia Gale from New Jersey was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in January 2021. Her active daily life was suddenly stopped when metastasis got inside her spine and left her paralyzed. The life she once knew and loved had changed drastically, and she knew she needed to look for help. Patricia was looking for the best place for her and her instincts led her to choose ITC treatment.
"Everyone in the ITC staff was very warm and kind, which gave me another layer of healing. To always feel safe, respected and taken care of by ITC staff made me feel very confident about my choice."
When she arrived at ITC, Patricia was completely paralyzed. After only one ITC treatment, she was able to move her toes. After that first treatment, Patricia recovered her hope of walking once more. Immunity Therapy Center created a personalized treatment plan for Patricia that consists of nutrition, heat therapy, and much more that allowed her to achieve her dream of leaving ITC by walking out.
2) Jack ConkeyJack was diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer and, as a result, lived a life of extreme pain. This was the third time Jack was diagnosed with prostate cancer. Jack's conventional doctor gave him chemotherapy and other treatments, but he started to give up and told Jack that his days were numbered. However, Jack refused to give up and started to receive treatment from Immunity Therapy Center.Jack said that staff told him: "They are going to attack my cancer and get rid of as much as possible and cure my body." These treatments helped Jack's body and immunity system to get rid of the cancer. The time that Jack spent at Immunity Therapy Center showed Jack that "there are other forms of treatment aside from conventional ones… please, come here and let them help you get rid of your cancer."
3) Debbie Halper"Immunity Therapy Center saved my life and I hope that it can save yours as well."On March 14, Debbie was diagnosed with a rare type of periampullary and liver cancer. Her doctors told her that her diagnosis was essentially a death sentence.
After extensive research, Debbie discovered ITC online and decided it was worth a try. She started her alternative liver cancer treatment on May 1st and was impressed by the incredible staff and their dedication to help people with apparently hopeless diagnosis.
After only 6 weeks of treatment, Debbie's liver cancer had completely disappeared! Due to this, her oncologist in California was able to create a treatment plan to eliminate the periampullary cancer so she could continue her life free of cancer.
"I am here to tell you that if you have cancer and if you have been given a hopeless diagnosis, there is hope!
Alternative Cancer Treatment in MexicoSurvivor TestimonialsCall us at MedBaja Services on (619)333-6066 to find out more about this cheap, revolutionary, and holistic approach to cancer treatment, or fill out the form below so we may contact you immediately.
Why do people go to Mexico when they have cancer?Cancer is a devastating diagnosis that affects millions worldwide and requires immediate medical attention. To fulfill the need for specialized care, many are taking their fight to Mexico – an increasingly popular destination due to its comprehensive range of treatments available at accessible prices. In this article, we'll take a look into why so many put themselves in the hands of Mexican cancer specialists when it comes to life-changing decisions such as these.
Cost of Treatment:Mexico has been offering high-quality cancer treatments at a fraction of the cost compared to other countries. This allows people who were previously unable to afford these costly procedures access life saving care, enabling them new opportunities for successful treatment outcomes.
Alternative Treatments:In Mexico, individuals can pursue unconventional cancer treatments that go beyond traditional methods like chemotherapy and radiation therapy. These alternative options include herbal remedies, nutritional therapies, and other natural means to support overall wellbeing during the course of treatment.
Access to Treatments Not Available in Their Home Country:Mexico provides medical explorers with the opportunity to access treatments that may be off-limits in other countries. For instance, various cancer therapies not yet approved by FDA are available south of America's borders - allowing those searching for innovative healthcare solutions a chance to seek out potentially life-saving alternatives abroad.
Proximity to Home:With its close proximity to the U.S. And Canada, Mexico is becoming a popular destination for cancer treatment due to its easy access and promptness of care - ideal features that are especially crucial for those who require ongoing visits with their medical team abroad.
FAQIs it safe to go to Mexico for cancer treatment?
Mexico is an viable option for cancer treatment, as long as patients take the necessary steps to ensure they are getting quality care. Researching facilities thoroughly beforehand can help provide peace of mind when traveling abroad for medical needs.
What types of cancer treatments are available in Mexico?Mexico is a leader in innovative cancer treatments, offering comprehensive options such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy and surgery to name a few. Patients can also explore alternative therapies for their potential benefits.
Is cancer treatment in Mexico cheaper than in other countries?Patients seeking cancer treatment can find an attractive option in Mexico due to its comparatively low costs compared to the United States and Canada.
How do I choose a reputable cancer treatment facility in Mexico?Making a decision about the right cancer treatment facility in Mexico can be overwhelming. To ensure quality care, patients should take time to research their options and check reviews. Additionally, asking for personalized recommendations from healthcare providers or people who have been through similar experiences may help with finding the best fit.
Will my insurance cover cancer treatment in Mexico?Have questions about international cancer treatment coverage? It's important to carefully review your insurance policy, as treatments abroad may not be included in the same way they are domestically. Reach out to your provider today for more information and greater peace of mind!
To learn more about the center and its therapies, visit the following link. This could be the life opportunity you've been looking for.
Get in contact with a specialist and learn about Alternative Cancer Treatments in Tijuana, fill-out the contact form below:
Alternative Cancer Treatment in MexicoSurvivor TestimonialsCall us at MedBaja Services on (619)333-6066 to find out more about this cheap, revolutionary, and holistic approach to cancer treatment, or fill out the form below so we may contact you immediately.
INDEX: CANCER TREATMENTS IN MEXICO
Is it safe to travel to Tijuana to receive cancer treatment?What to expect from an Alternative Cancer Treatment in Mexico?What makes Tijuana a leader in alternative cancer treatments?Viral anti-cancer vaccine, an innovative alternative treatment in TijuanaWhy is cancer treatment significantly more affordable in tijuana?How to choose a cancer center in Mexico?Where can I find a Cancer Tutor Verified Center in Tijuana?ITC: The best level of healthcare for cancer patients is in TijuanaTestimonial from a Cancer Survivor Treated in Tijuana, MexicoGuanabana: Why Fly to Tijuana, Mexico, For This Alternative Treatment?Anticancer Uses of Turmeric: Why Travel to Tijuana For This Asian Cuisine?5 Safer Natural Alternatives to Chemotherapy Available in Tijuana, MexicoWhat is the Cost of Cancer Treatment in Mexico?5 groundbreaking alternative cancer treatments in Mexico
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