Cherish Women's Cancer Foundation | Other

Cherish Women's Cancer Foundation

Phone: +61 488 333 723

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25.01.2022 Primary school student, Harriet, youre our hero! Harriet is one of Cherishs youngest and most environmentally-friendly donors. Recently she donated $2,100 to Cherish. Harriet collects and recycles cans and bottles via Queenslands container scheme and donates the proceeds to charities. Thank you Harriet, for choosing to donate to Cherish this time! #InternationalYouthDay #IYD2020

25.01.2022 Looking for a good way to get away? Register now to trek the #Larapinta trail in the #NT in June 2021 with our friendly team. 3 & 6-day treks available #CherishChallenge #Larapinta #helpfundresearch https://bit.ly/2XrWgvE

24.01.2022 Have you been using Zoom for work meetings, family catch-ups or health check-ins? Then youre all set for QCGC Researchs Online Patient Symposium this year on 12 September. Join in from your lounge chair or anywhere! Register your interest by emailing [email protected]

24.01.2022 Cervical cancer screening is one of the main health checks recommended for all women. If you’ve been putting it off, please go now. #NationalCervicalCancerAwarenessWeek Find out what else should women be getting screened for, and how regularly here: https://bit.ly/38PPMxd

23.01.2022 Women who experience #gyncancer often say they feel alone, or face unnecessary stigma and embarrassment. Thats one of the reasons why they share their stories, hoping to help other women and their families. You can read their stories on our website http://bit.ly/36P1IeC #PeopleWeCherish

23.01.2022 So far we have twelve people signed up to hike the Cherish Challenge Larapinta Trail in June 2021. Participants include Prof. Andreas Obermair, Prof Monika Janda, Dr Andrea Garrett and the lovely Pippa Hallas, CEO of Ella Baché. Book with confidence to join our team as Australian adventures are filling quicker than ever: https://youtu.be/ZvdDNZ1CC5U Register here or find more information here: https://bit.ly/2XrWgvE

23.01.2022 The feMMe trial, which #CherishWomen supports, has reached an important milestone! The last enrolled patient finished recently. Now, the feMMe research team is cleaning the data & reviewing the pathology samples, all in preparation for data analysis, reporting, presentations & publication of the results. They have also started the long-term follow-up of all participants. If you took part in FeMMe, but havent signed up for the follow-up, please call QCGC Research on 07 3346 5073, or learn more about feMMe here: http://bit.ly/2pihcq3

23.01.2022 Some doctors are not prepared to accept the status quo when it comes to the treatment of women with gynaecological cancer. They are the clinicians, like our Cherish Chair, Professor Andreas Obermair, who devote their professional career to patient care & to research. They do so because they want to improve the outcomes for women & girls now & in the future. Thank you to each one of them this Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month. #GCAM2020

22.01.2022 If ever there was a month to donate to gynaecological cancer research, this is it. September is Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month, which means were going to do our utmost to raise awareness of this disease and as much money as possible for much-needed medical research. Please help out by: Donating Encouraging all your family, friends and colleagues to donate Liking, sharing, commenting and generally joining the conversation Did we mention donating? ... The more people who donate to research and the more people who know about gynaecological cancer, the more women we can save. Cherish raises funds for research into ALL types of gynaecological cancer. We want ALL women to know the signs and symptoms of ALL types of gynaecological cancer. Thats why this month we will share details about each type of cancer and the stories of women diagnosed with them. Stick with us and please join the conversation by sharing your experience, questions and feedback.

22.01.2022 Were all being encouraged to explore our own backyard. So, why not get out there for a good cause? Register now for our #CherishChallenge in June 2021 when well be trekking Australias red centre for #gyncancer research: https://bit.ly/2XrWgvE

22.01.2022 Nickita was 17, just finishing high school and looking forward to Christmas when she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Now, a biomedical engineer she says, Please donate so vital research can continue. I wouldn’t be here without it. https://bit.ly/2K8mwYd

21.01.2022 We need research to improve our understanding of #gyncancer & how to best treat it. Its the only way we can improve the odds for more than 6,000 women & girls diagnosed with this disease each year in Australia. Please support this work: http://bit.ly/32E3aPE

19.01.2022 I definitely wouldnt be here today without the work of researchers and doctors. Learn how Kay discovered she had ovarian cancer & what happened next https://bit.ly/3e6ktwY

18.01.2022 #Gynancer is not infectious! You cant prevent it by keeping a safe distance. So, what can you do to reduce your risk? Learn more here: http://bit.ly/2EjzcaR

18.01.2022 Nikki Frame is a #CherishWomen Board Member and a cervical cancer survivor. Diagnosed at 28 years of age with cervical cancer, her question was, will I ever be able to have children? Nikki had radical surgery to remove a 10mm tumour from her abdomen and later went on to have two children whom she adores. Her experience with #gyncancer set Nikki on a path to help other women and their families. https://bit.ly/3gbOKME

17.01.2022 Hot off the press! Here is the August Edition of our Cherish Newsletter if you are yet to subscribe. You can subscribe for future editions on our website homepage: www.cherish.org.au

17.01.2022 If your international travel plans are on hold (indefinitely), join us to trek Australias red centre instead! Our friendly team heads to the NT in June 2021 to raise vital funds for research. There are two trek dates available. Find out more at https://bit.ly/2XrWgvE

16.01.2022 Have you booked your spot? If not, register now for the QCGC Researchs annual Symposium this week (12 September). This is the one event where patients, their families & health teams can gather the latest information about gynaecological cancer research directly from local & international research teams conducting research. This year, you can join the online event by emailing [email protected]

16.01.2022 Stay strong all of you doing Dry or Dry(ish) July to help improve the lives of women living with #cancer! You have our respect.

15.01.2022 Register now and find out the unexpected and surprising outcome of the Centre for Gynaecological Cancer Research - QCGC Research's LACC Trial.

14.01.2022 Parp inhibitors are showing a great deal of promise in the targeted treatment of advanced ovarian cancer. Current research focuses on reducing the toxicity of... the drugs and widening the number of patients who benefit. Learn more from Dr Jeffrey Goh on how this new medication could improve long-term outcomes when he presents at the upcoming online 2020 QCGC Research Patient Symposium, Sat 12 Sept, 9am-11am. https://bit.ly/2F3OdPk See more

14.01.2022 In week 3 of Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month, meet three enterprising ovarian cancer survivors dedicated to raising awareness and funds for medical research every year, even during Covid-19. The symptoms of ovarian cancer can be vague and similar to other common conditions, which is why it is often diagnosed at a late stage. For Karlie, it was at Stage 3. Please support these wonderful women who are fundraising to help other women https://bit.ly/2EmNMjj

14.01.2022 Register for the Centre for Gynaecological Cancer Research - QCGC Research Patient Symposium and find out the latest on the role of nutrition in preventing cancer, prolonging life and improving the quality of life of cancer survivors from Dr Mary Playdon. Details on QCGC Research's post below.

13.01.2022 Listen in to UQ's Professor Ian Frazer interview on ABC Radio National and find out how the World Health Organisation plans to eradicate the virus that causes cervical cancer. #NationalCervicalCancerAwarenessWeek

12.01.2022 The recording is now available for the QCGC Research Online Patient Symposium that was held on the weekend. See below for details.

11.01.2022 What are your tips for thriving in uncertain times? Heres one we love from #gyncancer survivor Dicey Scroggins, who spoke at the QCGC Research Patient Symposium last year. For more of Diceys tips, see http://bit.ly/32CdGXE

11.01.2022 September is Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month. Make this the month you donate to research that gives women extra time with family and friends. http://bit.ly/32E3aPE

11.01.2022 Have you registered?

10.01.2022 An off-the-cuff remark as she was on her way out of the door of the GP, resulted in a uterine cancer diagnosis. Jenny wants all women to know how important it is to pay attention to changes in their body. "Look after yourself and tell your GP, because the slightest symptoms could indicate a lot more is going on.

10.01.2022 Two common phrases we hear after most life events are look after yourself and call me if you need me? According to Professor Penelope Schofield, Professor o...f Health Psychology at the Swinburne University of Technology, these common phrases are particularly relevant to gynaecological cancer patients to remind them of the importance of engaging a peer network and practicing self-care during their cancer journey. Hear more from Professor Schofield about ways to improve your quality of life during cancer treatment at the QCGC Research Patient Symposium on Saturday 12 September from 9am to 11am. Swinburne University of Technology See more

10.01.2022 Today is World Kindness Day. While 2020 has been a year of unimaginable challenges, it has also highlighted the collective strength and kindness of our community. Thank you for being part of this kind and caring community!

09.01.2022 Were here to help find and fund clinical research, to help prevent gynaecological cancers and to help save lives. Your donation can help: http://bit.ly/32E3aPE

08.01.2022 Its week 2 of Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month! Nikki had no warning signs that she had cancer. But thankfully, at 27 years old, she went for a routine check and was called back for further tests. The doctors diagnosed cervical cancer, and Nikkis first question was, will I ever have children? Thankfully, after surgery to remove a 10mm diameter tumour, she was able to fulfil this dream. Now, she urges other women to see their doctor, especially if they have unusual bleeding, discharge or pain. https://bit.ly/3gbOKME

08.01.2022 Many people think you cant get #gyncancer after a hysterectomy. Unfortunately, you can still get cancer in other parts of your reproductive system. Please #knowyourbody & #seeyourdoctor if somethings just not right http://bit.ly/2xIglzm

08.01.2022 This #WorldFriendshipDay, wed like to say thanks to this kind & caring community! We all face challenges in this world, but #friendship makes them more bearable. Thank you for standing with us & every woman & girl with #gyncancer!

07.01.2022 Its Week 3 of Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month, so lets talk about vaginal cancer one of the rarest types of gynaecological cancer. Mia had a series of abnormal results from screening tests and had a hysterectomy in 2000. Mia continued with screening tests and in 2015 she was diagnosed with early stage vaginal cancer. Mia considers herself lucky to have had an early diagnosis, and she now encourages all women to take care of their pink bits. https://bit.ly/2ZCvXUB

07.01.2022 I had no idea what the warning signs of this disease were. Kim was experiencing vague lower abdominal pain and pain during intercourse. Thankfully, she went to see her doctor. https://bit.ly/2Y5bxDe

07.01.2022 For patients who carry a high risk of tumour recurrence, the early detection of tumour by follow-up care could be lifesaving.

06.01.2022 Our primary mission is to fund research that gives women & girls with gynaecological cancer more time with their family & friends. Our second mission is to increase awareness about ALL types of gynaecological cancer to help women & girls get diagnosed earlier & to open up conversations about a disease that is not well understood. #GCAM2020 http://bit.ly/32E3aPE

03.01.2022 In week 1 of Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month, heres the story of Lili, who was diagnosed with endometrial cancer the most common gynaecological cancer diagnosed in Australian women. Many women experience abnormal vaginal discharge as an early symptom, but in Lilis case, she simply couldnt get pregnant. Find out what happened when she joined the feMMe clinical trial. https://bit.ly/3bb5nGG

02.01.2022 First Nations women have a different pattern of #gyncancer incidence and mortality. For example, First Nations women are 2.5 times more likely to be diagnosed with, and 3.8 times more likely to die from cervical cancer. Thankfully, researchers are working to improve our understanding of why this is so and how we can close the gap https://bit.ly/2Y4MPTx

01.01.2022 Our research partner Centre for Gynaecological Cancer Research - QCGC Research is hosting this year's patient symposium ONLINE. Register now for the Zoom code and make sure you don't miss our on hearing from world re-known experts with the latest updates in their field and gynaecological cancer research. https://bit.ly/2F3OdPk

01.01.2022 Welcome some of the worlds leading researchers in #gyncancer into your living room on 12 September. Save your spot for the QCGC Research Symposium now by emailing [email protected]