Cookies are small text files that contain information stored in your computer's web browser while browsing the Easym website and can be removed at any time. We use cookies for the best possible use of easym.eu, your correct browsing, linking and moving to pages. We also use cookies to analyze how visitors use easym.eu, how they are browsing, or have a problem to fix, and to improve the structure and content of easym.eu.
Information
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Strictly necessary cookies that are essential for the proper operation of the site, allowing you to browse and use functions such as access to secure areas. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable information. They are technically necessary for the operation of the site and cannot be rejected.
Analytics Cookies
Analytics cookies collect information about how visitors use the website, for example, what pages they visit most and if they get error messages. These cookies collect aggregated, anonymous information that does not identify the visitor. They are used solely to improve the performance of our website.
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!
PRECeDI (Personalized PREvention of Chronic DIseases) – Public meeting in Amsterdam_15/03/2018
The open seminar “Policy development in Personalized Medicine” (15th March 2018, Amsterdam) is organized in the framework of the European Project PRECeDI – Personalized PREvention of Chronic Diseases (Marie Slodowska-Curie Action) which, under the coordination of Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (Rome, Italy), brings together a multidisciplinary and high level consortium working in the field of personalized prevention of chronic diseases. The aim of the PRECeDI is to promote knowledge transfer between academic and non-academic entities and to cover the existing gap in the evidence-base use of the –omics approach in the prevention of chronic diseases.
The open seminar will be focused on Policy implication of Personalized Medicine in Europe and the results of the seminar will contribute to the final recommendations on personalized prevention that PRECeDI will publish by the end of 2018.
Download Document