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01 Jun 2018... On the road to recovery is a resource that has been developed with and for people who have completed cancer treatment and their carers, families and friends who speak a language other than English. Consultation was undertaken with the different language groups and the themes identified formed the basis of the final resources developed.

01 Jan 2023... Information for Ukrainian arrivals on how to prevent skin cancer.

01 Nov 2018... Flyer with cancer facts including causes, risks, prevention, and treatment.

This information is for people who have finished treatment for cancer, such as surgery, radiotherapy and/or chemotherapy.

25 Jul 2022... This booklet is for people who are looking after someone with cancer. This booklet aims to support you so that you can manage your emotional and physical needs and those of the person you are caring for.

14 Nov 2022... This resource answers some commonly asked questions about skin diseases. What is eczema? What is psoriasis? What is rosacea? How can you keep your skin healthy? What causes acne? Who is affected by acne? How is acne treated? What is skin positivity?

27 Jun 2022... Hear from dermatologists from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds on the impact of skin, hair and nail conditions and how to access reliable information, help and support.

There are lots of things to understand and decisions to make when you have cancer. It may be hard to know what is happening if the language you usually speak is not English. The website provides support and information for multicultural communities about a diagnosis, treatment, physical and emotional wellbeing and finding support. Click on the language links on this page to find information about cancer in your language.

Cancer is a disease where cells in the body grow in an uncontrolled way. Things that cause adult cancer such as smoking and chemicals aren’t obvious causes of cancer in children. Children’s cancers effect in different parts of the body to adult cancers and occur much less often

Your healthcare team will order regular blood tests to find out if they need to treat a low blood count and to know when it is safe to give the next dose of chemotherapy.