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Dennis lost his wife and later his partner to breast cancer. When his daughter Sarah was diagnosed, his experience helped him give her the support she needed.

However you’re experiencing breast cancer, we’re here. And we’ve been here for over 50 years. But we haven’t always been called Breast Cancer Now. The charity you see today is built on the amazing work of our founding charities. Here’s a brief rundown of our history.

Nikki felt traumatised by her diagnosis, but found that writing a blog helped her cope and find support.

Leanne’s social circle diminished when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She shares her experience and why her support network is stronger than ever.

Melanie Sturtevant, associate director of policy, evidence and influencing at Breast Cancer Now, said:

A 'molecular clock' blood test could help track the growth of tumours around the body, helping to guide the best treatment for individual patients.

People with breast cancer are continuing to face glaring inequalities and significant adversity, much of which remains hidden and unacknowledged by wider society and policy makers, according to a new global report published today.

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Over the last year, we’ve been trying to better understand breast cancer in Northern Ireland. We’ve engaged with people affected by breast cancer, local politicians, cancer charities, healthcare professionals and representatives from the Department of Health and Public Health Agency.

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