News

An increasing number of people who smoke are reaching out to support services in NSW, with new data highlighting COVID-19 may be giving them even more reason to quit.

BreastScreen NSW is about to recommence routine breast screening, after services were temporarily suspended to protect women, staff and the community from the risk of COVID-19.

The Australian Government's national cancer body, Cancer Australia has provided the following statement for people with cancer regarding COVID-19.

Research into aggressive childhood brain tumours is getting new support with the announcement of a $3.75 million grant from the Cancer Institute NSW.

In light of recent media coverage of cancer overdiagnosis in Australia, Professor David Currow, Chief Cancer Officer and CEO of the Cancer Institute NSW explains what it actually means for people in NSW.

Cancer screening resources are now accessible to more people in NSW – an important new step in empowering local communities and improving cancer outcomes across the state.

A new project is aiming to help more women in western Sydney protect themselves against cervical cancer.

Professor Glenn Marshall AM FAHMS is the 2019 Outstanding Cancer Researcher of the Year, recognising his influential role in bringing new research developments to children with cancer.

A new survey reveals 99 per cent of people in NSW are reporting a positive experience of the cancer care they receive.

An effort is underway to reduce waterpipe smoking among young people NSW, with the launch of a new campaign in Sydney.