Search

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.

Registrations for wear it pink 2025 are now closed

Registrations for wear it pink 2025 are now closed and will open again in June 2026.

We've got your order

Thank you so much for organising the Winter Superdraw at your Wear It Pink event.

We welcome introduction of new treatment method for HER2 positive breast cancer by NHS England

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

We turn our golf green into a sea of pink once a year for Breast Cancer Now

Every year, Turnhouse Golf Club hosts a special event to raise money for Breast Cancer Now - and it's always a smashing success!

Downward-facing what? Yoga and secondary breast cancer

Rebecca discovered yoga after her secondary diagnosis. She gives her tips on getting started, and shares how it’s helped her understand her body and enjoy life.

Sam - on sex and intimacy after breast cancer

In this episode, Laura talks to Sam Evans, an intimate health and pleasure expert who shares tips on intimacy during menopause and coping with the side effects of cancer treatment.

I know I have an altered BRCA2 gene, but I need time to consider my options

After losing her mum to ovarian cancer, Naomi discovered she had inherited an altered BRCA2 gene which increases her risk of breast and ovarian cancer.

I didn't let myself recover mentally after treatment

After Lauren's treatment ended she desperately wanted to return to ‘normal’, but became overwhelmed with anxiety. She tells us how she coped and found support to help her feel less alone.

Jay

"I want to show women that no matter what background you come from, we all have the power to do what we want. Even if it takes cancer to give us that chance."