The collaboration was brought about by former footballer Lindsay Hamilton, who received support from Maggie's with his wife after her cancer diagnosis.
The range of six unique cards was designed by Hallmark illustrator Lisa, who received support from Maggie's in Yorkshire following her breast cancer diagnosis.
Maggie's and other charities have come together as Once Cancer Voice to urge the government to deliver a bold, fully funded National Cancer Plan for England, amid predictions for a shocking rise in diagnoses.
The event, led by British cycling legend Sir Chris Hoy, saw over 5000 riders cycle take to the streets of Glasgow and surrounding countryside, many of whom have cancer themselves.
Strictly Come Dancing pro Michelle Tsiakkas shares her experience at Maggie’s and how dance can benefit people with cancer and the people caring for them.
Hospital stays can be hard to deal with at any time of year, and especially at Christmas. Our storytellers and Maggie’s experts share their tips to help you make the best of spending Christmas in hospital.
After starring in a radio ad for Maggie's Manchester, Kathryn shares why she wanted to be involved and her advice for visiting Maggie's for the first time.
When asked if he would like to star in a radio advert for Maggie’s, Ged didn’t hesitate to accept the invitation. He shares what Maggie's is to him and why he wanted to help.
If you are looking after someone with cancer then it is vital that you also look after yourself. We know that caring for someone with cancer can be all-consuming, taking all your time, energy and mental capacity, but if you aren’t caring for yourself then
If someone you know is looking after someone with cancer, it’s likely they’re not looking after themselves.
We know that sometimes caring for someone with cancer can creep up on you. Your relationship can change so slowly that you might not realise how much caring for that person has taken over your life.
Here are some tips on what not to say when speaking to people who are caring for someone with cancer.
When someone you love is diagnosed with cancer it can be a minefield knowing what to say and what not to say. You want to help but you may also be experiencing fear, sadness and confusion yourself. We've put together some advice we hope you find useful.
When someone you love is diagnosed with cancer, your first instinct will be to want to help in some way and show them you care. But it can be hard to know how best to support them and choosing a gift can feel like a minefield.
People can be reluctant to go to their GP for many reasons. Fear is the obvious and most understandable, but we know that the famous British ‘stiff upper lip’ can also keep people from getting checked out.
Our relationship with colleagues in the NHS has never been more important
The easing of restrictions will be welcomed by many. A return to something like normal after a turbulent and challenging 18 months.
Politicians and health professionals are now beginning to understand that when it comes to getting people to change their behaviour for the sake of their own health, lectures and dictates are not hugely effective.
Collecting medication, cooking a meal, or driving someone to an appointment are all acts of caring. However, many people who do these kinds of things for someone close to them living with cancer do not consider themselves to be carers.
Recently we ran a webinar to give employers the tools they need to support employees as they look towards returning to the workplace. The insights were very revealing.
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