Several current and former BCAC committee members were thrilled to attend the recent swearing-in ceremony for Claire Ryan, a founding member of BCAC, when she was appointed to the bench as a Distri
A team from BCAC met this week with the Minister of Health, the Hon.
Breast cancer affects more than 2750 New Zealand women every year, but it's not just a woman's disease. Each year around 20 men are also diagnosed with breast cancer.
There are numerous clinical trials taking place around New Zealand to gather evidence about new medicines or treatment methods that may help to improve breast cancer care in future.
If you’re a younger woman with breast cancer, you may be concerned about how the disease and treatment may affect your fertility and your future ability to have children.
No two breast cancer journeys are exactly alike, but knowing what other women have gone through can mean we don’t feel so alone.
A study is currently underway through the University of Auckland to look at the psychological impact of fears about cancer recurrence in women who’ve been treated for b
Speaking with other women who have breast cancer can be a great support as you go through diagnosis, treatment and recovery.
I am 54 years old and six years ago when I was doing a breast self examination , I realised that something had changed in my right breast.
SNAC-2 is a trial comparing two operations for detecting cancer cells in the lymph nodes of women with early breast cancer.
The two operations are:
