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Breast Cancer Now flags concerns over findings of final PAC Report

Responding, Baroness Delyth Morgan, Chief Executive at Breast Cancer Now, said:

Emma's diaries

Emma Young is 39 and lives in Hemel Hempstead. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2014, but just 5 days later, she got the devastating news it was secondary breast cancer, as it had spread to her bones

Nina - on body image and breast cancer - Breast Cancer Now Podcast

When Nina was treated for triple negative breast cancer, she experienced side effects that completely changed how she looked and felt.

Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) (BCC39)

This booklet describes what DCIS is. It explains the symptoms, how a diagnosis is made and possible treatments.

Five tips to help you get through Dry January

Whether you’re joining the millions going dry this January, or you’re just looking to cut back on the booze for a week or two after the Christmas and new year festivities, we’ve got five alcohol-free tips to help.

Your body after breast cancer treatment

Find out how breast cancer and its treatments can cause changes to your body and the way you look.

Talking with children about breast cancer

Learn more about talking with children about breast cancer, including how to talk to children of different ages, telling your child's school and where to get additional support.

My mum hid her breast cancer symptoms for so long – by the time she was diagnosed, it was already too late

Chris’ mum, Gill, died of secondary breast cancer in March this year. He tells us about the wonderful person she was, as well as how he is raising money for others in her memory.

4 members of my family have the altered BRCA2 gene

After Katie’s mum and half-sister were diagnosed with breast cancer, she and her sister discovered they all had the altered BRCA2 gene.

How we're campaigning to improve treatment, care and services for breast cancer patients in Northern Ireland

An update on the ways in which we are committed to improving standards for people living with breast cancer in Northern Ireland.

Resources for families with secondary breast cancer

If you’re a parent or carer affected by secondary breast cancer, you can use this list of resources to help you talk with your children about breast cancer and the future.

Our policy reports

Read our policy reports on what must happen to ensure everyone affected by breast cancer can get the best treatment, services and care.