The burden caused by the cost of cancer can have far-reaching implications – but there is support.
Support groups are increasingly being recognised as an important aspect of professional health care. Yet, many men struggle to seek help.
With COVID-19 increasing demand for cancer support, particularly in regional Victoria, the Department of Health has teamed up with Cancer Council Victoria to bring better support outside the city.
Our photo gallery acknowledges the work of our amazing supporters who are dedicated to a cancer free future.
While some 80s trends may never be forgotten, some have improved – like the number of people surviving a cancer diagnosis. New government data shows how far we’ve come.
Geoff was given only a 30% chance of surviving oesophageal cancer. But thanks to his own diligence and the unwavering support of his wife, Jeanette, he’s still here today.
“Warren always put his hand up for any extra tests. His theory was that even though none of it worked for him, we would learn something from it to benefit people in the future. "
E-cigarette use is climbing among teenagers due to dodgy online marketing and influence from their peers. But we’re developing resources to educate our kids.
Cancer Council Victoria is recognising and celebrating the tireless work of our volunteers for National Volunteer Week (May 17 – 23).
“I see a beautiful little boy growing up without his dad, who won’t be there to share his milestones."
Brenton has seen cancer impact his own family. So he decided to take on a challenge to make a difference.
New funding into clinical trials of $1.5 million was recently announced. These trials aim to improve the quality of life of people diagnosed with cancer.