Halifax HX1 1PR
First Tuesday every month
We have compiled a list of Prostate Cancer support and research charities below. Each organisation has brief details of what they do together with links to access their sites for more details.
At the Meandering Bear
hello@prostategroup.co.uk
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. 1 in 8 men will get it, and if you’re over 50, Black or your dad or brother had it, you’re at a higher risk. That’s thousands of dads, grandads, partners and friends diagnosed every year.
The infopool has been endorsed by the British Association of Urological Nurses (BAUN). BAUN is a registered charity that aims to promote and maintain the highest standards in the practice and development of urological nursing and urological patient care.
Macmillan has spent more than 100 years helping people living with cancer. From the moment someone is diagnosed with cancer, we’re there with all the information, support and guidance they need, to help everyone with cancer live life as fully as they can.
Providing support in the community for all men and their families impacted by Prostate Cancer, by providing awareness, facilitating PSA testing, providing a safe place to talk with others and managing a 365 day a year Helpline manned by patients and Prostate Cancer survivors
At Prostate Cancer Research (PCR), we are advancing groundbreaking research and treatments to create a future where prostate cancer no longer threatens lives. Our focus is on delivering innovative solutions and improving quality of life for patients, families, and communities affected by prostate cancer.
The group primarily provides support to those in Huddersfield, and surrounding areas, affected by prostate cancer.
This includes those who have been recently diagnosed; those making a decision about treatment; those currently having treatment and those who are getting on with their lives post-treatment.
We also provide support for partners of those affected.
The group meets on the last Thursday afternoon of the month at 2pm until 4pm at The Legends Café, The Accu Stadium, Huddersfield, HD1 6PG.
The benefits of keeping active are known to help people cope with cancer treatment. Movement through and beyond a cancer diagnosis can help to reduce treatment related fatigue, help preserve cardiorespiratory and muscular fitness, may reduce the side effects of chemotherapy, and can help to prevent recurrence. Importantly, physical activity can help to improve psychological and emotional well-being and is a fun and great way to meet people.
8.45am meet for a 9am start on the last Saturday of each month
Having a cancer diagnosis can be a lonely place – you can feel isolated and alone. Yorkshire Cancer Community was set up by cancer patients and carers who recognised that by coming together and sharing information we can help each other.
We are a charity who provides impartial and independent information and listens to those affected by cancer to ensure that they are supported and their voices elevated.
Greenhead Park, Huddersfield. Walkers meet on the first Thursday of each month at the conservatory at 10:15am for a 10:30am start. Following a gentle walk, we head for a coffee and catch up.
Everyone affected by cancer is welcome to join us, our volunteers will make you feel extremely welcomed.