‘Don’t Go Red. Go to a Doctor’ campaign launched to raise greater awareness of bladder cancer across the world.
- ‘Don’t Go Red. Go to a Doctor’ aims to raise awareness of bladder cancer – the 10th most common form of cancer in the world
- One of the main barriers to diagnosis is mistaking symptoms of bladder cancer for non-threatening urinary conditions
- If diagnosed early,
The World Bladder Cancer Patient Coalition (WBCPC) is the first-time people affected by bladder cancer have a force connecting them. Bladder cancer patients, groups, and organisations work together to ensure the best possible outcomes for bladder cancer patients worldwide.
Every year, more than 570,000 people receive bladder cancer diagnosis around the world. For many of them, a diagnosis will be the very first time they hear about bladder cancer. Bladder cancer is forgotten cancer,
With just over a month left before we enter the World Bladder Cancer Awareness Month 2022, we are thrilled to launch the Campaign Toolkit today.
This toolkit provides an introduction to our new campaign this year and many ways to get involved that are right for you. There are easy things to do as an organisation or if you are on your own or part of a group. Everyone is welcome.
In this podcast, our Executive Director Alex Filicevas, and Professor of Genitourinary Oncology Dr Tom Powles, share their perspective on the highlights from the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress 2021, by focusing on greater involvement and collaboration with patients and healthcare professionals in leading medical congresses.
Both discussants also reflect on key challenges and opportunities in cancer care moving forward from the COVID-19 pandemic, including restoring and improving care and efficiency of cancer services.
The Global Cancer Coalitions Network (GCCN) is hosting a free virtual event on March 29, at 17:00 CEST, titled “Coalition Connection 3: Sustaining Patient Advocacy Post-Covid”.
Many patient advocacy organizations faced extraordinary challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, from loss of crucial funding to significant reductions in human resources, both paid and unpaid.
As we look to a post-pandemic future, during the GCCN event you will hear three perspectives from:
• The advocacy world on how patient advocacy organizations coped with those challenges and what ‘silver linings’ they found;
Today, the World Bladder Cancer Patient Coalition is delighted to announce that our president, Dr Lydia Makaroff has become a new member of the European Association of Urology Patient Office Board. Her role and mission as a member of the Patient Office will revolve around fostering collaborations between the EAUPatient Office and the European Patient Advisory Group (ePAG), ensuring that patients remain at the centre of all activities and decisions.
The European Association of Urology (EAU) represents the leading authority within Europe on urological practice,