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EASL Policy Statements

EASL Policy Statements

The policy statements are designed to influence and determine decisions and actions within the scope of coverage. The EASL Policy Statements are related to the burden of liver disease in Europe. They aim to describe the epidemiology and analysis of risk factors to identify the best public health interventions that could impact these risk factors to reduce the burden of liver disease.
 

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Ending stigma and discrimination – everyone deserves dignity and care for liver health

Stigma and discrimination fuel health disparities and worsen outcomes for individuals with liver disease. To address these challenges, we must shift the focus from individual blame to the broader social determinants of health. Learning from successful approaches in HIV, mental health, diabetes, and cancer, we must implement targeted interventions that…

EASL Policy Statement: Addressing the Liver Health Needs of Migrant Populations in Europe

Improving and strengthening the public health response to migrant health needs is key to improving liver health and eliminating hepatitis […]

EASL Policy Statement: Reducing alcohol harms

Geneva, June 2023: The aim of this European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) policy statement is to: […]

EASL Policy Statement: risk-based surveillance for hepatocellular carcinoma among patients with cirrhosis

Geneva, 18 April 2023: This EASL Policy Statement about risk-based surveillance for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) among patients with cirrhosis demonstrates how […]

EASL Policy Statement on Liver Cancer Screening

Geneva, 27 May 2022: In Europe, the number of deaths from liver cancer has doubled in the past 30 years. […]

EASL policy statement on the use of COVID-19 vaccines in people with chronic liver disease, hepatobiliary cancer, and liver transplant recipients

This policy statement is intended for the general public, affected communities, and policymakers. In parallel, intended for healthcare professionals, an […]

Policy statement on drug use and the global hepatitis C elimination goal

WHO has set a goal of eliminating the hepatitis C virus (HCV) by 2030 but the achievement of this goal is challenged by people who inject drugs (PWID), who account for most of the new cases of HCV infection in high-income countries.

In order to achieve the 2030 WHO viral…

The coexistence of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and alcohol-related liver disease

Alcohol-related Liver Disease (ARLD) is the major cause of liver disease in Europe and, since it depends mostly on harmful alcohol consumption, it is a highly preventable disease.
Full version of Policy Statement

Eliminating Hepatitis C – an Action Plan

Viral hepatitis is an inflammatory condition of the liver and the7th most frequent cause of death in the world, surpassing HIV
Full version of Policy Statement

Reducing the burden of Alcohol Related Liver Disease (ARLD)

Alcohol-related Liver Disease (ARLD) is the major cause of liver disease in Europe and, since it depends mostly on harmful alcohol consumption, it is a highly preventable disease.
Full version of Policy Statement
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