…say by completing the survey at www.cancerqld.org.au/everydayhealthsurvey. For more about Cancer Council Queensland visit cancerqld.org.au or phone 13 11 20. ENDS For more information, contact: Laura McKoy, Manager, Public Relations, Cancer Council Queensland P. (07) 3634 5345 or 0409 001…

…than one marquee. Apply now Important dates Applications open August 1, 2023 Closing date Midnight 30, September 2023 Successful recipients notified October 2023 For more information, email Cancer Council Queensland: SunSmartApplications@cancerqld.org.au Cancer Council Queensland Portable Shade Project Terms & Conditions…

…addressing the future needs of children with cancer. Most importantly, research using the Australian Childhood Cancer Registry data is of benefit to clinicians, pediatric cancer patients and their families. Read more about research using the Australian Childhood Cancer Registry data…

… Emotions and Cancer This booklet will help you understand more about the emotional impact of cancer View more Talking to Kids about Cancer Explaining a diagnosis of cancer to children or teenagers can feel difficult and overwhelming.…

World Cancer Day aims to raise awareness by uniting and mobilising people the world over in the fight against cancer. The 2016 theme is “We can. I can.” – highlighting that we all have a role to play in cancer…

…prostate, breast or ovarian cancer. “If men have questions about their individual risk of prostate cancer, we recommend they speak with their GP to discuss risk factors and pros and cons of prostate cancer testing.” Prostate Cancer Foundation Australia National…

…Public Relations and Social Media, Cancer Council Queensland E: shannonamato@cancerqld.org.au Ph: (07) 3634 5210 or 0435 815 586 Grace Lingard, Senior Coordinator, Public Relations and Social Media, Cancer Council Queensland E: gracelingard@cancerqld.org.au Ph: (07) 3634 5112 or 0428 580 363…

The original cancer. Cells from the primary cancer may break away and be carried to other parts of the body, where secondary cancers may form….

…inserted into different cavities in the body for a close examination. They are often named after the part of the body they are designed to examine, such as a laryngoscope for the larynx and a colonoscopy to examine the bowel….

The opening at the end of the bowel where solid waste matter normally leaves the body. The muscles that control it are called the anal sphincter.