One of the biggest misconceptions about becoming a better clinician is that it simply means reading more health-related papers. That gives you knowledge. It does not necessarily improve how you think.

This summer, I deliberately alternated between three very different books.

Getting to Yes by William Ury and Roger Fisher explores the fact that every human being is, whether they realise it or not, a negotiator.

That is just as true in healthcare as it is in business.

(Note: This webinar will be held in Danish.)

We are in the middle of a public health shift. Cancer rates continue to rise. Approximately 1 in 3 people will be diagnosed before the age of 75. This means nearly every family is affected - directly or indirectly.

Cancer is not simply “bad genetics.” Genes load the gun. Environment pulls the trigger.

Well-established risk factors - smoking, alcohol, excess body weight, poor diet, and physical inactivity - account for an estimated 30–50% of cases. These are measurable. They are actionable.

What is rarely addressed are the cumulative, low-dose exposures: endocrine disruptors, plastics, air pollutants, persistent chemicals, and metabolic stressors. Harder to quantify. Easier to ignore. Yet central to long-term trajectory.

Prevention is not a slogan. It is exposure management.