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Alison Keenan: adjusting to life after breast cancer

QVC presenter Alison Keenan was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2011. She modelled for us in The Show 2012 in London. She talks about adjusting to life after treatment.

Researchers discover a way to boost the effectiveness of a new breast cancer drug

Researchers based at the University of Oxford have discovered a way to boost the effectiveness of a new type of drug which is currently being tested for breast cancer.

Shaping the government's 10-year cancer plan

The government is planning to launch a new 10-year cancer plan, which will determine the long term approach to cancer services in England. To help shape their new vision, the Department of Health and Social Care is asking people affected by cancer to share their views by completing a survey.

Meet your Wear It Pink team

We love chatting with you and getting to hear your stories. Wear It Pink wouldn’t be what it is without your fantastic support, and we’re so excited to be on this journey with you.

Breast Cancer Now visits parliament to give evidence on cancer services

Last week, Breast Cancer Now was invited to give evidence to the Health and Social Care Select Committee’s inquiry on cancer services.

Have your will written for free

My nana is my reason for running the London Marathon

Aimee raised money for us by running in this years’ TCS London Marathon. She tells us the story of her nana, Joan, who sadly died from breast cancer in 2004. Aimee’s nana continues to inspire her fundraising. Together with her husband Jason, Aimee is raising vital funds so that by 2050, everyone diagnosed with breast cancer will live and live well.

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Moving Forward information leaflet (BCN408)

This leaflet provides information about Moving Forward, our free service for those adjusting to to life after primary breast cancer treatment.

Response to the Spending Review 2020

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

London researchers tackle barriers to breast screening attendance

A new study is set to explore how breast screening could be made more comfortable, thanks to funding from Breast Cancer Now.