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As a Voice, I get to contribute my whole self to improving things for others

Anjli uses her experience and skills to make sure that younger women of South Asian descent are represented in our work.

Improving quality of life

More people than ever before are living with and beyond breast cancer. We need to make sure everyone gets the best care and support.

My wife was given 6 months to live the same month we found out our daughter was pregnant

Shirley was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer in 2016, but sadly passed away in 2020. Her husband, Bob, tells us about how one of her last wishes was to meet her grandchild.

We respond to the approval of breast cancer drug abemaciclib for routine use on the NHS

In response to the news abemaciclib has been approved by THE National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) for routine use on the NHS with hormone therapy, following surgery for certain women with hormone receptor positive, HER2 negative primary breast cancer, whose disease is lymph node positive, Baroness Delyth Morgan, Chief Executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Investigating the psychological impact of personalised breast cancer screening

Professor David French

Hints and tips for your Afternoon Tea

Read our hints and tips for everything you need to know about planning an Afternoon Tea. 

We respond to projections that 6.3 million cancer cases could be diagnosed in England between now and 2040

Claire Rowney, chief executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Our publications (BCN259)

A printable PDF catalogue listing all of our publications, with ordering instructions and QR code.

We comment on new research which shows the drug trastuzumab deruxtecan may benefit even more breast cancer patients

Dr Kotryna Temcinaite, Senior Research Communications Manager at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Types of breast prosthesis

Learn about the different types of artificial breast forms (breast prostheses) to choose from, including prosthesis shapes, weights, skin tones and swim prostheses.

Planning ahead: Choices and decisions at the end of life

If you have metastatic (secondary) breast cancer and are thinking about how you want to be cared for in future, this guide can help.

What the Scottish Cancer Strategy means for breast cancer

After almost a year of public consultation, drafting, feedback and re-drafting, the Scottish cancer 10-year strategy has been published. Read what it means for breast cancer treatment and care