Easy Read: Urgent Suspected Cancer Referral (USC) This is an easy read guide about Urgent Suspected Cancer Referrals. An urgent suspected cancer referral means your GP wants you to go to the hospital quickly. It does not always mean you have cancer. It was made by the Northern Cancer Alliance and can be downloaded or … Continued
Urgent Suspected Cancer Referral (USC): Patient Information Leaflet This information on Urgent Suspected Cancer Referrals is provided by the Northern Cancer Alliance. An easy read guide on Urgent Suspected Cancer Referrals is also available. What is an urgent suspected cancer referral? Your GP has arranged an urgent assessment by a specialist team. This is to … Continued
Easy read: Blood in Your Pee? Tell a Doctor This is an easy read guide about what to do if you have blood in your pee. It might not be anything serious, but there is a chance that it could be a sign of bladder or kidney cancer. The guide was made by Prostate Cancer … Continued
Easy read: My Prostate: What Changes Should I Look Out For? This is an easy read guide about looking out for changes in your prostate. If you were born with a penis, you have a prostate. It’s inside your body near your bladder. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK. … Continued
Video: How to check your balls (testicles) Testicular cancer can happen at any age but is most common in men aged 15–49. It’s very treatable when found early. What to do: Check once a month, after a warm shower. Roll each testicle gently between your fingers. Look for lumps, swelling, or changes in size or … Continued
A film to help women with learning disabilities and autism understand what happens during a mammogram.
Easy read: The Lung Cancer Screening Programme This is an easy read guide about the lung cancer screening programme. Lung cancer is one of the most common types of cancer. Screening is a way of finding possible cancer early so it can be treated. The guide was made by the NHS and can be downloaded … Continued
The Human Papillomavirus (HPV) causes nearly all cervical cancers. Now that we have a better test for HPV, women and people with a cervix aged 25-49 years who test HPV negative, will be invited every 5 years, instead of every 3.
Cervical Screening Reminder Letter: Alternate Languages Click the buttons below for translations of the NHS information leaflet sent to all women invited for NHS cervical screening. To request another format, you can phone 0300 311 22 33 or email england.contactus@nhs.net.
Cervical Screening Reminder Letter: Alternate Languages Click the buttons below for translations of the NHS cervical screening third reminder letter. If your language isn’t listed, try using the built-in translation tools in the top right of the site. (These translations are automatic, so can’t accept responsibility for their accuracy.) Dear Patient, We are sending you … Continued
