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Improving our understanding of how triple negative breast cancer responds to treatment

Dr Stephen Sammut

Improving support for women at increased risk of breast cancer- one year on

Last year, we wrote a blog about the work we were doing to improve support and care for women at increased risk of breast cancer.

Breast Cancer Now responds to the decision by NICE to provisionally reject talazoparib (Talzenna)

Baroness Delyth Morgan, chief executive of Breast Cancer Now, said:

Breast Cancer Now responds to latest vacancy rates among screening mammographers

Responding to the latest vacancy rates among screening mammographers, Rachael Franklin, interim chief executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Delivering our secondary breast cancer petition to the Cancer Minister

Last week, we went to Parliament to deliver our secondary breast cancer petition to the Cancer Minister, Jo Churchill MP.

New research to investigate why breastfeeding reduces the risk of developing breast cancer

Researchers will investigate the relationship between breastfeeding and breast cancer, thanks to new funding from Breast Cancer Now.

Cost of breast cancer to UK economy set to rise up to £4.2 billion in 2050 unless urgent action taken, new Demos research shows

The annual cost of breast cancer to the UK economy could rise by up to 31% to £4.2 billion in 2050, a new report, published by cross-party think tank Demos and leading research and support charity Breast Cancer Now has revealed.[1]

I want to make sure that future generations have a better experience of breast cancer

As a Breast Cancer Voice, Almona focuses on making sure equality, diversity and inclusion are a priority in everything we do as a charity. She tells us about 2 recent projects she’s been involved in, and how she's found a sense of purpose as a Voice.

Understanding a triple negative breast cancer diagnosis - Nikki Wheatley

Nikki Wheatley talks to Laura about her experience being diagnosed with triple negative, and later metastatic breast cancer.

I didn’t want to hide my diagnosis

Kiren worried what people would think when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She shares why she wants to spread awareness of breast cancer in Asian communities.

Despite a family history of breast cancer, I never properly checked myself

Jo was diagnosed with breast cancer after finding a lump by chance. She tells us about her treatment, the help she received from Breast Cancer Now, and how she now hopes to help others.