The CO-CAPTAIN consortium has carried out a series of multi-stakeholder workshops across the pilot countries as part of Work Package 5 (WP5).

Over the last two years, the project has implemented and tested a Patient Navigation model for cancer prevention in Austria, Greece, Poland and Spain, exploring whether more personalised and coordinated support could help reduce inequalities in access to prevention services among vulnerable populations.

Over the last two years, the project has implemented and tested a Patient Navigation model for cancer prevention in Austria, Greece, Poland and Spain, exploring whether more personalised and coordinated support could help reduce inequalities in access to prevention services among vulnerable populations.

On 16 April 2026, the CO-CAPTAIN Final Conference took place in Brussels, bringing together researchers, policymakers, health professionals and stakeholders ...

To better understand its real impact od CO-CAPTAIN, we spoke with a participant from the Austria pilot, who shared their personal experience of living with mental ill-health and engaging with the navigation programme.

On 16 April 2026, the CO-CAPTAIN project held its Final Conference in Brussels (Belgium), organised by Mental Health Europe in close collaboration with the project consortium.

The first PhD paper by Katrin Schäfer, based on research conducted within the CO-CAPTAIN project, has been published in Frontiers in Public Health.

The CO-CAPTAIN project is approaching its final milestone: the CO-CAPTAIN Final Conference, which will take place on 16 April 2026 (09:00–13:30 CET) in Brussels as a hybrid event.

The CO-CAPTAIN project will conduct a series of multi-stakeholder workshops in the four pilot countries with the aim of transforming the knowledge gained in the project into actionable policy recommendations.

In this new CO-CAPTAIN interview, Vicky Bempi (Epidemiology & Public Health Researcher at Prolepsis Institute) and Vasiliki Radaios (Programme Manager & Rese...

YouTube video by EU Science & Innovation

The Greek pilot is advancing in testing a person-centred navigation model to support people experiencing mental ill-health in accessing cancer prevention.

The Polish pilot of the CO-CAPTAIN project, coordinated by the Medical University of Lodz, presents its latest updates.

As part of the CO-CAPTAIN project, the Community of Madrid is leading one of the four national pilots aimed at improving access to cancer prevention for people experiencing mental ill-health.

Discover how CO-CAPTAIN Austria empowers people experiencing mental ill-health through patient navigation for inclusive, person-centred cancer prevention.

YouTube video by CO-CAPTAIN Project

In this interview, Dr. Igor Grabovac, coordinator of the CO-CAPTAIN project and researcher at the Medical University of Vienna, discusses how the project is ...

Discover the latest progress of CO-CAPTAIN pilots in Austria, Greece, Poland and Spain. Over 1,200 people reached and 262 participants enrolled.