Explores the shifts that took place in Denmark when health promoters set out to minimize delays in cancer diagnoses in hope of improving cancer survival. The book suggests a temporal reframing of cancer control that emphasizes the importance of focusing on how people experience and anticipate cancer before a diagnosis or a prediction has been made.

Explores the shifts that took place in Denmark when health promoters set out to minimize delays in cancer diagnoses in hope of improving cancer survival. The book suggests a temporal reframing of cancer control that emphasizes the importance of focusing on how people experience and anticipate cancer before a diagnosis or a prediction has been made.