During the visit, Vice President To Thi Bich Chau sent the warm regards and encouragement of President of the Central Committee of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Do Van Chien to the patients in difficult circumstances who are being treated at the hospital. At the same time, 100 gifts (each gift includes 1 million VND in cash and a gift worth 300,000 VND) were presented to the patients in difficult circumstances.

“The Central Committee of the Vietnam Fatherland Front is very happy to visit you today. This also comes from the noble heart of Comrade Do Van Chien - Politburo member, President of the Central Committee of the Vietnam Fatherland Front. He thinks that when Tet comes, the Vietnam Fatherland Front shares the kind hearts of benefactors with poor patients and also does not forget the patients who are facing many difficulties. Therefore, Comrade Do Van Chien said that there is nothing, there is no place that we cannot go, as long as the hearts of benefactors are shared. Today, we come to visit you with small gifts, encouraging you to try to overcome the adversity of illness and have positive treatment results”, Vice President To Thi Bich Chau said at the gift-giving ceremony.

Director of Can Tho City Oncology Hospital Vo Van Kha, on behalf of the hospital staff and patients, thanked the leaders of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Central Committee. Mr. Kha said that this was a great encouragement for the hospital staff, especially the patients being treated at the hospital. Can Tho Oncology Hospital is a Grade 1 Oncology hospital, providing treatment in the Mekong Delta. The hospital has a scale of 450 beds but often has to receive and treat more than 500 beds at the same time, causing the hospital to always be overloaded.

“In addition to medical examination and treatment, the hospital also annually pays attention to supporting poor patients. On the occasion of the International Cancer Prevention Day on February 4, the hospital will organize a series of activities for patients, mobilizing all resources to contribute to poor patients,” Mr. Vo Van Kha shared.