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Friday 24 April at 11am, Zoom meeting. This session will focus on talking with children aged 0-11 and will acknowledge how daunting it can be to talk with children about an incurable cancer diagnosis.

Learn about genetic testing for breast cancer, which is used to find out whether an altered gene, such as BRCA1, BRCA2 or PALB2, runs in your family.

If you feel unwell or need support, the Christmas and New Year season can be difficult. We offer some tips and places where you can get help.

Michael's wife, sister and sister-in-law all heard the news they had breast cancer. Find out more about his story and why he's taking part in our Pink Ribbon Walk.

Nick’s wife, Dawn, died just a month after being diagnosed with secondary breast cancer. He tells us about the life they shared, and how supporting Breast Cancer Now can help prevent other families from going through the same.

In response to a new trial using AI software within breast cancer screening at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust*, Dr Kotryna Temcinaite, head of research communications at Breast Cancer Now, said:

For 15 years, Breast Cancer Now has been campaigning for better information on those living with secondary breast cancer. We still don't have the statistics we need, but we are determined to see improvements.

Alex wears it pink in support of her mum – the original dance mum. She shares how she got a class of children involved.

Casting for Recovery offers unique weekend retreats for people with breast cancer. Clare Foulkes found it brought fun, relaxation and friendship.

Find out more about breast cancer stages. The stage describes the size of the cancer and how far it has spread.

The All-Party Parliamentary Group on Breast Cancer (APPGBC) exists to raise the profile of breast cancer issues within parliament.

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