The Life Research Institute signed a business agreement with the Korean Cancer Association.

Life Research Institute (CEO Yeon Hyeon-ju), which operates the life care platform ' Cheongyeon ', announced on the 22nd that it signed a business agreement (MOU) with the Korean Cancer Association (Chairman Lee Min-hyeok) to promote a household support project for cancer patients.

This agreement is part of the Korean Cancer Association's cancer patient crisis family care project, and aims to provide practical household support to patients who have difficulty performing daily household chores due to surgery or cancer treatment.

Under the agreement, the Korean Cancer Association will select beneficiaries, and the Life Research Institute will support the use of housekeeping services by providing additional benefits, including its own share. The Life Research Institute plans to award points through its housekeeping service platform, "Cleaning Research Institute," and establish a dedicated operating system to support practical service use. Additional benefits, such as discount coupons for air conditioner cleaning, will also be provided.

To apply for housekeeping support, register as a member on the Korean Cancer Association website, write the reason for application (at least 300 characters), and the application will proceed through a screening and selection process.

Through this project, the Korean Cancer Association aims to help patients who experience gaps in care during cancer treatment recover from their daily lives and create an environment where they can focus on cancer treatment.

Lee Min-hyeok, president of the Korean Cancer Association, said, “I hope this agreement will provide practical help to patients who are experiencing physical and emotional difficulties due to surgery or cancer treatment,” and added, “We will continue to expand specific measures to support cancer patients by cooperating with various private partners.”

Yeon Hyeon-ju, director of the Life Research Institute, said, “It is meaningful to be able to provide practical and sustainable services to cancer patients who experience inconveniences in their daily lives,” and added, “We plan to continuously expand our support model to eliminate blind spots in daily care by collaborating with various public interest organizations in the future.”


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