Help more children survive cancer

In the UK, more than 80% of children diagnosed with cancer recover from the disease. However, in Uganda, the three-year survival rate for childhood cancer is nearer 20%.

We’re working in partnership with the Uganda Cancer Institute to strengthen paediatric oncology services and improve outcomes for all children with cancer. The ultimate aim is to reach at least 60% survival for all children with cancer by 2030. With your help we can achieve this goal.

I’d like to give…

• Single donation

• £5
• £10
• £15
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£10 could help us work with Jordanian healthcare professionals to provide life-changing surgery for refugees with facial deformities in Jordan.

£15 could help us work with partners in Uganda to speed up the diagnosis of children with cancer to improve their outcomes and save lives.

Your donation could provide families with educational materials to improve their understanding of childhood cancer and help reduce treatment abandonment.

Your donation could help develop new treatment pathways and protocols so children receive the right treatments at the right time in the right way.

Your donation could help train and mentor nurses in Uganda so they have enhanced skills and knowledge to provide the best care for patients.

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Donate by post

Please send a cheque made payable to ‘Addenbrooke’s Charitable Trust (CGHP)’ to Box 126, Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Hills Road, Cambridge, CB2 0QQ.

Get in touch

If you would like to fundraise for CGHP, are a company looking to partner with us, or a donor considering making a major gift, we’d be delighted to hear from you. Please contact our Fundraising Lead, Hannah on hannah.wilson@cghp.org.uk. 

Find out more about the Paediatric Cancer project.

“I really hope that we can continue to work together, to support our Ugandan colleagues in some of the challenges they face, and at the same time, identify learning points to bring home. Everything we do is reciprocal….Most importantly I would like to think that we can work together in the partnership to really makes a difference to the lives of children with cancer.”

Dr Denise Williams, co-lead of the Paediatric Cancer Health Partnership