Trump's Childhood Cancer Fight: STAR Act, CCDI, and AI Executive Order
President Trump has taken significant steps to combat pediatric cancer. In September 2021, he signed the Childhood Cancer STAR Act to boost research and support survivors. Earlier, he established the CCDI for data collection and analysis. Recently, he signed an Executive Order to harness AI for improved diagnoses and treatments.
The Childhood Cancer STAR Act aims to advance research, enhance surveillance, and provide support for survivors and affected individuals. It builds on President Trump's earlier establishment of the CCDI in his first term.
In July 2021, President Trump released America's AI Action Plan, highlighting the potential of AI in pediatric cancer care. The recent Executive Order directs the MAHA Commission to develop AI uses for improved diagnoses, treatments, and prevention strategies. The Order also instructs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to integrate AI into current work on interoperability to provide data for research and clinical trial design. The MAHA Commission, released in September 2021, outlines over 120 initiatives to reverse childhood chronic disease trends, including pediatric cancer.
President Trump's efforts, including the signing of the Childhood Cancer STAR Act and the use of AI in pediatric cancer research and treatment, demonstrate a commitment to addressing the leading cause of disease-related death for children in the United States. These initiatives aim to enhance surveillance, provide support, and develop improved diagnoses and treatments, ultimately working towards a future free from pediatric cancer.
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