Media Pack Daffodil Day 2014 Friday 29 August. This media pack is available on line at
|
|
- Esther Ball
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Media Pack Daffodil Day 2014 Friday 29 August This media pack is available on line at
2 Contents Questions and answers about Daffodil Day... 3 Interesting Daffodil Day data.. 7 Why do they do it?... 8 What makes Daffodil Day tick?... 9 Choose your challenge. 10 The impact of cancer in New Zealand How a donation makes a difference Ways the media can support Daffodil Day Regional media contacts Consolidated report for the Cancer Society
3 With your help there is hope! Questions and Answers Q. What is Daffodil Day? What is the purpose? How much money is raised? Daffodil Day, the Cancer Society s annual flagship event, is one of the most important fundraising and awareness campaigns in the country. The campaign lasts a month, always in August, and culminates in the street collection on the last Friday. Since 1990, the iconic event has inspired people from across the country to come together and support the Society s work. As well as providing an opportunity to raise awareness of the impact of cancer in New Zealand, Daffodil Day is the main funding source for the Cancer Society, raising between $4.5 and $5 million each year. Q. What does the daffodil represent? Firstly, the daffodil is a symbol of hope. The Cancer Society uses the daffodil as its symbol because it is one of the first flowers of spring, whose bright yellow blooms remind us of the joys the new season will bring. It also represents the hope there is for the one in three New Zealanders affected by cancer. Q. Who is the Principal Sponsor of Daffodil Day? ANZ is the principal national sponsor of Daffodil Day and a major sponsor of the Cancer Society. Since 1990 the Bank has helped to raise nearly $15 million for Daffodil Day through selling merchandise, collecting donations and a huge variety of staff fundraising activities. The funds collected by ANZ staff are allocated directly to their local Cancer Society to help those in that community affected by cancer. Q. Other than sponsors, who else contributes to the success of Daffodil Day? The Society acknowledges the tremendous support received from communities right across New Zealand - thousands of individuals and many hundreds of organisations that support our work with gifts of time and money. 3
4 The street appeal in particular requires thousands of volunteers and we appreciate the support of the special people who help the Society deliver what is New Zealand s largest face-to-face fundraising event. We are also most grateful to the many media organisations that support Daffodil Day. Q. How much does the Cancer Society spend on fundraising? The cost of fundraising by the Cancer Society is around 16.3% (.20 cents in the dollar). This includes all costs associated with fundraising such as staff wages, promotional material and resources, advertising and event costs. The Cancer Society is proud to be regarded as one of New Zealand's most trusted charities and this is reflected in our fundraising practices. We keep our fundraising expenses well within industry guidelines. We carry out our own fundraising and use volunteers wherever possible to minimise costs. Our annual reports and full financial statements are freely available by request or on our website. Q. How are the funds raised on Daffodil Day used? The donations made on Daffodil Day are crucial to reducing the incidence and impact of cancer in the community and ensuring the best cancer care for New Zealanders. The money is spent in the region where it was raised and allocated to numerous important initiatives. Supporting people affected by cancer: the Cancer Society provides a range of support services for people with cancer and their families, whānau, friends and carers including its Cancer Information Helpline 0800 CANCER ( ). The cancer nurses who answer the calls provide information on different diagnoses, treatments and living with cancer. Support services can include driving people to appointments, providing meals, assisting with accommodation, peer support and counselling. 4
5 Scientific research: the Cancer Society is the largest funder of cancer research after the government. For many years the Society has been funding world class New Zealand cancer research projects into the causes and treatments of cancer. The Cancer Society also demonstrates its commitment to investing in quality social and behavioural cancer research through its support of the Cancer Society Social and Behavioural Research Unit in the Department of Preventive and Social Medicine at the University of Otago. The research unit works across all health promotion areas to build up and maintain the evidence base, evaluate health promotion programmes and support postgraduate students into the field. It also works with cancer survivors to develop a body of evidence on psycho-social-spiritual support needs. Information resources: the Cancer Society has developed one of the country s largest information resources on all types of cancers and treatments. Raising awareness: delivering health promotion and educational programmes designed to promote healthier lifestyles and reduce the incidence of cancer, such as the SunSmart Schools Accreditation Programme and Smokefree campaigns. The Cancer Society works to reduce people s risk of certain cancers by making the places where people work, live and play healthier. These sorts of changes are achieved by lobbying policy makers, local councils and community leaders to create healthier public policy and environments. Advocacy: the Cancer Society is a strong advocate for people affected by cancer. It is the only organisation to represent people with all types of cancer. For more information about what we do, please visit the Society s website at 5
6 Q. Can you tell me about the Cancer Society? The Cancer Society is an independent charity. It was originally formed in 1929 and today it is the leading non-government organisation dedicated to reducing the incidence and impact of cancer, and ensuring cancer care for everyone in New Zealand. The society has a national office in Wellington, six autonomous regional divisions, and 15 centres within the divisions. The focus is on locally funded provision of support services, health promotion and information appropriate to the people in each area. The society is a pro-active advocate for cancer patients in New Zealand, providing a voice on all kinds of issues including prevention, screening, early detection and treatment. Q. How many people are affected by Cancer in New Zealand each year? Sadly, the latest cancer statistics tell us that around 21,000 people are diagnosed and around 9000 people die from cancer each year. However, it is heartening to see that survival rates are improving. The most commonly diagnosed cancer is prostate cancer. Colorectal and breast cancer are the next most commonly diagnosed cancers. The leading cause of cancer-related death is lung cancer followed by colorectal cancer. Q. What is the easiest way for people affected by cancer to get support from the Cancer Society? Anyone, including family/whānau and friends, affected as the result of a cancer diagnosis can contact the Cancer Society s free Cancer Information Helpline 0800 CANCER ( ). The cancer nurses are the gateway to the services the Society provides including counselling, transportation, accommodation during treatment and access to other services. The Society also operates CancerChatNZ which is an on-line forum connecting people through their experience with cancer and Living Well, a free cancer information and support programme offering practical ways of supporting people affected by cancer to build knowledge, self-confidence and self-help skills All calls to the Helpline remain confidential. 6
7 Some interesting facts about Daffodil Day Daffodil Day is the result of months of comprehensive planning, meticulous preparation and an almost army-like precision in getting the right people to the right place at the right time together with all the resources! The planning is all worth it when the day comes together in a jumble of yellow as individuals, families, clubs, schools, towns, farming communities and cities come together to spread happiness and provide a message of hope to those affected by cancer. Because cancer touches so many of course so many want to help. A typical Daffodil Day in volunteer area coordinators spent many hours each arranging the logistics of the collection recruiting people and organising people, buckets and resources, down to the very spot, on the street 139 members of staff were involved in planning the campaign, arranging artwork, advertising, ordering resources, overseeing the recruitment of volunteers, liaising with media and so the list goes on 9,546 bunches of fresh flowers were sold New Zealanders could donate at 1,563 street sites 9,226 volunteer collectors were on the ground 600,000 fabric daffodils changed hands 8,525 bears (all called Lucy) found new homes 31,167 pens were sold 7,211 windmills were sold 3,607 collection boxes were in a variety of outlets 7,938 organisations supported through team fundraising and donations 7
8 Why do they do it? Why do people go out of their way to support the Cancer Society? What makes them so passionate about raising money for our work? It s because they know the services we provide for our clients really make a difference to them and their families. So it s for all the reasons below and more. Take a look at what we provided in 2013! over 9,300 people were referred to our support services the cancer information nurses received nearly 11,000 calls requesting information/advice, support, general assistance and practical help on the 0800 cancer information helpline Almost 10,000 people attended support and education programmes Kia Ora e Te Iwi our kaupapa Maori cancer education programme Kia Ora e Te Iwi was well received by Whānau in Waikato and Wellington Divisions more than 6,000 patients were driven to treatment appointments our accommodation services provided the equivalent of 105 beds every night of the year over 47,000 information booklets, brochures, pamphlets, information sheets, and videos were provided over 1,300 people received counselling services In addition: we provided self-help support networks with resources library services, in all centres provided a wide range of books available on loan any people took advantage of short-term assistance to pay essential bills, and thousands of frozen meals were delivered to people at home we provided advocacy support at a community level and national level 8
9 What makes Daffodil Day tick? In a word volunteers! Every year the last Friday in August must be the largest assembly of volunteers in New Zealand as 8,000 people are on the streets to collect donations, connect with their community and have some fun, all in the name of the Cancer Society. Prior to the big day thousands of volunteers have already spent thousands of hours selling fresh daffodils into local businesses and corporate organisations, packing boxes of fabric daffodils, organising rosters, delivering donation boxes and working with schools on their fundraising efforts. Daffodil Day would not work without our volunteers and they support us all year round too. Our volunteers dedicate thousands of hours to support the work of the Cancer Society. They: support families in our accommodation facilities organise and support Relay For Life support patients in treatment centres and wards hand-sew silk pillows to support women to sleep more comfortably following breast surgery create colourful bandanas and turbans for patients having chemotherapy share their cancer experiences to support people with similar cancers drive thousands of kilometres every year to ensure patients get to and from their cancer treatment safely advocate for healthier places to live and work put together information packs for specific cancers share their expertise with staff to support operational roles spend hours reviewing applications for funding to ensure we aim for the best research outcomes ensure good governance of the Divisions by working on our Boards and Advisory Committees 9
10 Choose your challenge This year the Cancer Society is introducing an exciting new event which involves peer to peer fundraising in a highly interesting and enjoyable way. Entitled Choose your challenge individuals are provided with a list of fundraising ideas to raise funds with Create an event, Go without and Donate Gifts being amongst the challenge ideas. Online access to the challenge page is at and Campaign name: Activity name: Key message: Supporting challenge messaging: Daffodil Day Choose your challenge Choose your challenge to raise funds to fight cancer - with your help there is hope. Cancer is the biggest challenge many of us will face in our lifetimes. Today 60 New Zealanders will receive a diagnosis of cancer. This August you can give hope to people with cancer by choosing your challenge to raise money for the Cancer Society and its support services. Cancer Society: Three ways you can give hope this August: 1. Volunteer as a Daffodil Day street collector 2. Donate to Cancer Society on the street, online at via text or at any ANZ branch 3. Choose your challenge and raise money - visit for ideas. Are you up for a challenge this August? 10
11 The impact of cancer in New Zealand Each year around 21,000 people are diagnosed with cancer, and around 9,000 people die. The most commonly diagnosed cancer is prostate cancer with around 3,300 men diagnosed. Colorectal, breast and melanoma cancer are the next most commonly diagnosed cancers. The leading cause of cancer related deaths is due to lung cancer with around 1,600 deaths. Second is colorectal cancer causing over 1,200 deaths. People who are diagnosed with cancer: By the age of 80 around 40 people, out of every 100 New Zealanders, will be diagnosed with cancer. Of these 14 will be prostate cancer, 10 will be breast cancer, five will be colorectal cancer, four will be melanoma and four lung cancer. The remaining three will be spread across other types. Most of these people will survive their cancer diagnosis and die of something else. The majority of people diagnosed with cancer are older than 50 years. Increasing age and tobacco use are still the main risk factors for most cancer diagnoses. What will people die from? Before the age of 80 years, of every 100 men in New Zealand, around: EIGHT will die of heart disease FOUR will die of lung cancer THREE will die of bowel cancer TWO will die of a stroke TWO will die of prostate cancer And for women Before the age of 80 years, of every 100 women in New Zealand, around: FOUR will die from heart disease THREE will die from lung cancer THREE will die from a stroke TWO will die from breast cancer TWO will die from bowel cancer (based on Ministry of Health information) 11
12 How a donation makes a difference $10 will enable us to provide people affected by cancer with important support and information resources $15 will help fund our volunteer driving service: transporting people to their cancer treatments and hospital appointments $20 will contribute to our free Cancer Information Helpline 0800 CANCER ( ) $50 will help us offer counselling and support to people with cancer and their caregivers $100 will help us make schools SunSmart and work towards a Smokefree New Zealand $150 will assist us in supporting people with their accommodation and travel while undergoing treatment away from home $500 will help fund vital research into the causes and treatment of cancer But any donation, no matter how large or small, will make a difference in the life of someone living with cancer Making a donation We want to make it as easy as possible for people to make a donation on Daffodil Day. Call Make an instant $20 donation by dialling , which will automatically be charged to your telephone account. Online at Tell us the amount you d like to donate and enter your credit card details on our secure and easy online donation form. Text It's quick and easy to donate from your cell phone - simply text daffodil to 305 to make an instant $3 donation. Please note texts can be sent from Telecom and Vodafone cell phones. ph Cash Donations Make a cash donation to our street collectors in exchange for a daffodil, on Friday 30 August. 12
13 Ways the media can support Daffodil Day The media plays an important role in Daffodil Day so we very much appreciate whatever assistance you can offer to the cancer cause. Over the years many reporters have got into the swing of things and brought a unique slant to various events. Local Daffodil Day co-ordinators will be aware of all the events in the area and will be more than happy to provide you with details. Please contact your local Cancer Society office. Additionally here are a few simple ideas: Before (from 1 29 August) write a news story about Daffodil Day approaching. There will be plenty to write about as activities start at the beginning of August. It could be a colourful piece reminding people what all the fuss is about and letting people know what s coming to a street near them! Link to our TV Commercial and or ration appeal on the front page of your website: (and even better, leave it up until after Daffodil Day) write a human interest story. One of our volunteers will be happy to talk to you please contact your regional media person if you d like to pursue this in advance of Daffodil Day On the day (Friday 29 August) publish local information about the activities in your area and the various ways to donate. See our website write a news story about Daffodil Day. There are lots of events taking place nationwide that you can highlight 13
14 send a photographer to one of our events write a news story about our volunteers: there are thousands of people who help our cause driving, making meals, counselling and helping with Daffodil Day Afterwards write a summary of events run our thank-you notice which we will send to you nearer the time contact your local Cancer Society office for highlights from the day 14
15 Media Contacts Auckland/Northland Penny White - Tel Mobile pwhite@akcansoc.org.nz Waikato/Bay of Plenty Rachael Mounsey Tel (07) Mobile: rachaelmounsey@cancersociety.org.nz Central Districts (Poverty Bay, Hawke s Bay, Taranaki, Manawatu and Wanganui) Faye James - Tel (06) Mob faye.james@cancerpn.org.nz Wellington/Nelson/Tasman/Marlborough/Wairarapa Helen Montgomery Tel (04) Mob helenm@cancersoc.org.nz Canterbury-West Coast Jane Sherriff Tel (03) Mob jane.sherriff@cancercwc.org.nz Otago and Southland Mark Hamer TeI (03) Mob mark@cansoc.org.nz National Lynne St.Clair-Chapman - Tel (04) Mob lynne@cancer.org.nz Philip Hope Mob Philip@cancer.org.nz 15
16 16
A guide to prostate cancer clinical trials
1 A guide to prostate cancer clinical trials In this fact sheet: What is a clinical trial? Why are trials done? What are trials looking into at the moment? How are clinical trials done? Should I take part
More information2014 Asthma Information
2014 Asthma Information This document contains: Asthma facts and figures Table with estimated children under 15 years old who take asthma medication by region Table showing total asthma admissions and
More informationPOWERS OF ATTORNEY. Do the right thing see your lawyer first
POWERS OF ATTORNEY Do the right thing see your lawyer first Contents 1. Powers of attorney 2. What is a general power of attorney? 3. What is an enduring power of attorney (EPA)? 4. A property EPA 5. A
More informationMaking a Difference Together. Spirit payroll giving program
Making a Difference Together Spirit payroll giving program The causes we support We believe it is our responsibility as a large organisation to give back to the communities in which we operate. One of
More informationYour guide to cancer services in the Essex area
Your guide to cancer services in the Essex area We re here for you Cancer is the toughest fight most of us will ever face. But you don t have to go through it alone. The Macmillan team is in your corner.
More information2012 Relay For Life Community Event Email Templates
2012 Relay For Life Community Event Email Templates 01 Recruitment Email: Send as soon as site is live to all past team captains. Subject: Time to team up for Relay For Life! We wanted you to be the first
More informationMacmillan Cancer Support Volunteering Policy
Macmillan Cancer Support Volunteering Policy Introduction Thousands of volunteers dedicate time and energy to improve the lives of people affected by cancer. Macmillan was started by a volunteer and volunteers
More informationThank you for supporting us!
From the moment I contacted Bowel Cancer UK, right up until the day of my event, the support and enthusiasm given by the team helped me achieve my fundraising target and aim of supporting such an important
More informationWho we are and what we do
Who we are and what we do What care do you provide? St Joseph s Hospice offers care to people living in North and East London. Our services include nursing and medical care, emotional support, practical
More informationThe heart that truly. Forget-Me-Not Tribute Funds
The heart that truly Forget-Me-Not Tribute Funds Make a donation to Alzheimer Scotland in honour of someone you love Whether you make one donation in someone s memory, or want to regularly fundraise in
More informationThe New Chemotherapy Unit at the Cayman Islands Hospital
The New Chemotherapy Unit at the Cayman Islands Hospital A new state of the art Chemotherapy facility for the people of the Cayman Islands A special fundraising initiative of the Cayman Islands Cancer
More information6 ideas. How to promote your sports event through charity. Raise money for your favorite charity
6 ideas How to promote your sports event through charity Stay in touch with us on Raise money for your favorite charity Content What is BetterNow About the author What is peer-to-peer fundraising Introduction:
More informationDonation form. Make a single or regular gift. Option one: Single donation. Your Details
Donation form Make a single or regular gift You can use this form to make a single gift to your Tribute Fund or to start a regular donation via Direct Debit. If you are a UK taxpayer please remember to
More informationDOMESTIC VIOLENCE. Do the right thing see your lawyer first
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Do the right thing see your lawyer first Contents 1. What is domestic violence? 2. What protection does the law offer? 3. Who can apply for protection? 4. What is a protection order?
More informationStep-By-Step Guide - Prostate Cancer
Step-By-Step Guide - Prostate Cancer Order the Men s Health Initiative Prostate Cancer Kit from the North American Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, six to eight weeks prior to your event. Advertising
More informationBreast cancer and travel insurance Factsheet. This factsheet suggests some points to bear in mind when you are looking for travel insurance.
Breast cancer and travel insurance Factsheet This factsheet suggests some points to bear in mind when you are looking for travel insurance. 02 Introduction Breast cancer and travel insurance 03 Some people
More informationRaising awareness, saving lives. Breast cancer and women over 70
North Trent Cancer Network Joan Brown, cancer survivor Raising awareness, saving lives. Breast cancer and women over 70 Barnsley Bassetlaw North Derbyshire Doncaster Rotherham Sheffield a Contents Introduction
More informationFacts About the American Cancer Society
Facts About the American Cancer Society About your American Cancer Society The American Cancer Society is the nationwide, community-based voluntary health organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as
More informationHelp us to build accommodation for relatives and new facilities for rehabilitation patients, through our Home from Home appeal.
Help us to build accommodation for relatives and new facilities for rehabilitation patients, through our Home from Home appeal. Home from Home for patients... Caring for patients as they recover from a
More information@givingtuesdayuk givingtuesday.org.uk. Tool Kit for Communities
@givingtuesdayuk givingtuesday.org.uk Tool Kit for Communities Want to do something good this year? Want to be part of an international movement dedicated to giving something back? We ve got the answer!
More informationNo One Deserves Lung Cancer PROJECT LUNG CANCER. Fighting For Air
No One Deserves Lung Cancer PROJECT LUNG CANCER Fighting For Air PROJECT LUNG CANCER l 2 Facing the Facts About Lung Cancer Lung cancer is the single leading cause of cancer death in the country. Lung
More informationA M B A S S A D O R S
AMBASSADORS 1 TEL: 020 8875 1805 Email:fundraising@backuptrust.org.uk Web:www.backupteam.org.uk Content 1. Who are Back Up Ambassadors? 2. What do Back Up Ambassadors do? 3. What we ask from you 4. What
More informationStanford Relay For Life 2003 Colleges Against Cancer, Stanford University Chapter
TEAM CAPTAIN S HANDBOOK Stanford Relay For Life 2003 Colleges Against Cancer, Stanford University Chapter It s about a community that takes up the fight WHAT IS RELAY FOR LIFE? Relay For Life is the American
More informationPlanning with your personal health budget
Planning with your personal health budget This is the second information sheet in a set and there are others being developed. The first information sheet is about knowing the deal and the third one is
More informationLiving benefits. Oasis. A look at critical illness insurance claims
Living benefits solutions Oasis A look at critical illness insurance claims People are living longer. If you experience a critical illness, you re now more likely to survive it and live for many years.
More informationCoppaFeel! Summer Boob Tour Volunteer Application Info
CoppaFeel! Summer Boob Tour Volunteer Application Info Hello! For the sixth year, we re dusting off our wellies, donning the macs and getting ready for a Summer of Festival Boob Lovin at some of the UK
More informationHow to Fundraise For a Charity - UK
Charity The only UK fundraising & crowd-funding site where 100% of donations goes to the charity Fee-free fundraising How much of your 100 donation reaches the charity you support? Did you know that all
More informationHEALTH PROMOTION A FUTURE IN PROMOTION
HEALTH PROMOTION A FUTURE IN HEALTH PROMOTION WHAT IS HEALTH PROMOTION? Health promoters advocate for people s rights to good health, social equity, health equality and social justice at an individual,
More informationCircle of Life: Cancer Education and Wellness for American Indian and Alaska Native Communities. Group Discussion True False Not Sure
Hospice Care Group Discussion True False Not Sure 1. There is no difference between palliative care and hospice care. Palliative care is different from hospice care. Both palliative and hospice care share
More informationYour guide to cancer services in the Mount Vernon area
Your guide to cancer services in the Mount Vernon area We re here for you Cancer is the toughest fight most of us will ever face. But you don t have to go through it alone. The Macmillan team is in your
More informationA GUIDE FOR PEOPLE WITH HIV IN THEIR TEENS AND EARLY ADULTHOOD
student life going to university or College: A GUIDE FOR PEOPLE WITH HIV IN THEIR TEENS AND EARLY ADULTHOOD ncb.org.uk/lifelinks student life 2 So you re thinking of going to university or college and
More informationNew Zealand Association of Family Therapy, Incorporated
New Zealand Association of Family Therapy, Incorporated Code of Conduct This code is intended as an aspirational standard of conduct for our membership, until such time that a formalised code would be
More informationSetting the Stage for Cancer Advocacy in Africa: What, Why & How? Financial Disclosure 11/15/2011. Acknowledgement NONE. Funding Support provided by:
Setting the Stage for Cancer Advocacy in Africa: What, Why & How? Folakemi T. Odedina, PhD Professor, College of Pharmacy Director, UFPDC Community Outreach & Minority Affairs University of Florida 1 NONE
More informationIntroduction to the People Living with Cancer organisation
Introduction to the People Living with Cancer organisation About PLWC People Living with Cancer (PLWC) is a survivor-driven umbrella organisation responsible for various cancer projects which focus on
More informationBreast Cancer Now Secondary Fundraising. For students aged 11-16
Breast Cancer Now it k l o o T Secondary Fundraising For students aged 11-16 Contents 3 Checklist For A Fundraiser 6 Fundraising Ideas 8 Step-by-step Guide To Fundraising 9 Newsletter Blurb 10 Newsletter
More informationAnnual Review 2013 14
Annual Review 2013 14 Going forward, Community Network aims to increase its reach, opening up lines of support to the thousands of people in the UK who are affected by loneliness and isolation. 2 Chair
More informationWriting a press release and speaking to the media: for local and national support groups in. England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Writing a press release and speaking to the media: for local and national support groups in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales 2 Contents page Introduction 3 What should be in your press release?
More informationSupporting people with learning disabilities to take care of their breasts - a guide for supporters. Your breasts, your health
Supporting people with learning disabilities to take care of their breasts - a guide for supporters Your breasts, your health 1 Why be breast aware? We hope this booklet will help you assist the person
More informationStrategic plan. Outline
Strategic plan Outline 1 Introduction Our vision Our role Our mandate 2 About us Our governance Our structure 3 Context Our development Camden 4 Resources Funding Partners 5 Operating model How we will
More informationTubular breast cancer
Tubular breast cancer This booklet is for people who would like more information about tubular breast cancer. It describes what tubular breast cancer is, its symptoms, how a diagnosis is made and the possible
More informationPutting the Patient First
Putting the Patient First Annual Report on our work with Patient Groups 2014 For further information please contact: GlaxoSmithKline (Ireland) Ltd., Medical Department, Stonemasons Way, Rathfarnham, Dublin
More informationGo Red for Women: Fundraising Guide
Go Red for Women: Fundraising Guide Thank you for volunteering your time to help raise vital funds for the Heart Foundation. Did you know heart disease is the No. 1 killer of Australian women? Together,
More informationFundraising Pack. Registered Charity No: 1059467
Fundraising Pack Registered Charity No: 1059467 Thank you for making The Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust Charity your chosen Charity and deciding to fundraise for us. Your support will make an incredible
More informationWestpac Credit Cards. Credit cards
Westpac Credit Cards Credit cards As at 15 November 2013 You can buy the things you need now and pay off your card in a flexible way later. Contents 4 What do you get with a Westpac credit card? 6 Which
More informationTREKSTOCK FUNDRAISING PACK
TREKSTOCK FUNDRAISING PACK Thank you for choosing to raise money for Trekstock - no matter how big or small, we are extremely grateful for your support. Every penny you raise will help us to provide vital
More informationAppointment of Executive Director, Services and Support
Appointment of Executive Director, Services and Support 1 Executive summary More than 100,000 people live with multiple sclerosis (MS) in the UK. Every one of them shares the uncertainty of life with MS.
More informationThank you for your interest in the position of IT and Office Systems Developer and Operator at the Fawcett Society.
27 th January 2015 Dear Applicant, Thank you for your interest in the position of IT and Office Systems Developer and Operator at the Fawcett Society. The Fawcett Society is the UK s leading campaign for
More informationSocial Security Column SOCIAL SECURITY MATTERS. By Bob Trotter. Social Security Public Affairs Specialist in Milwaukee, WI
Social Security Column SOCIAL SECURITY MATTERS By Bob Trotter Social Security Public Affairs Specialist in Milwaukee, WI Social Security recently launched its new blog, Social Security Matters. This is
More informationStatistics fact sheet
Statistics fact sheet Fact sheet last updated January 2015 EXTERNAL VERSION Macmillan Cancer Support Page 1 of 10 Macmillan and statistics Statistics are important to Macmillan because they help us represent
More informationBreast Cancer. CSC Cancer Experience Registry Member, breast cancer
ESSENTIALS Breast Cancer Take things one step at a time. Try not to be overwhelmed by the tidal wave of technical information coming your way. Finally you know your body best; you have to be your own advocate.
More informationIndividualizing Your Lung Cancer Care: Informing Decisions Through Biomarker Testing
Individualizing Your Lung Cancer Care: Informing Decisions Through Biomarker Testing These Are Hopeful Times for Lung Cancer Survivors When people first learn they have cancer, they are often afraid. But
More informationLOCAL GROUPS HANDBOOK
LOCAL GROUPS HANDBOOK 2 LOCAL GROUPS HANDBOOK CONTENTS Local Groups Handbook 1 Contents 2 Introducing Positive Money & Local Groups 3 About PM 3 Local groups are vital 3 Objectives of Local Groups 4 Awareness
More informationStaying Safe.....on social media and online
Staying Safe.....on social media and online What is this guide about This booklet is about how to keep safe when you are using social media and the internet. Some people get called names, are bullied or
More informationPrinted for the Scottish Government by RR Donnelly B55529 03/08
THINKING ABOUT care MOVING INTO A home? THINKING ABOUT care MOVING INTO A home? Crown copyright 2005 ISBN 0 7559 4472 0 Scottish Government St Andrew s House Edinburgh EH1 3DG Printed for the Scottish
More informationInformation Pathway. The emotional impact of a myeloma diagnosis. Coping with a diagnosis of myeloma
Information Pathway Myeloma UK Broughton House 31 Dunedin Street Edinburgh EH7 4JG Tel: + 44 (0) 131 557 3332 Fax: + 44 (0) 131 557 9785 Myeloma Infoline 0800 980 3332 www.myeloma.org.uk Charity No. SC
More informationThe Happiness Challenge
The Happiness Challenge January 2011 Can a few simple daily actions make us happier? Produced for use by BBC Breakfast, January 2011 Your name: Introduction Thanks for downloading the 'Happiness Challenge'
More informationThank you for choosing to support YMCA Cambridgeshire and Peterborough
Corporate Partnerships Fundraising Pack Thank you for choosing to support YMCA Cambridgeshire and Peterborough YMCA Cambridgeshire and Peterborough is part of a federation of 114 YMCAs across the United
More informationSupporting Schools Inspiring Families NourishinG Kids MORE NUTRITION IN EVERY BITE
Supporting Schools Inspiring Families NourishinG Kids MORE NUTRITION IN EVERY BITE Our mission is to improve children s nutrition by supporting schools and inspiring families. Given the right opportunities,
More informationAnnual Review 2014/15. Professional Integrity. Enterprising. Responsive. Passion
Annual Review 2014/15 Professional Integrity Passion Enterprising Responsive A year of helping older people Joint statement from Chair and Chief Officer. This has been a year of change with a focus on
More informationPhasel clinical trials:
Phasel clinical trials: what are they all about? Information for people wanting to know more about early clinical trials in cancer, Belfast City Hospital NORTHERN IRELAND CANCER TRIALS CENTRE Introduction
More informationCare and support is changing for the better
Care and support is changing for the better EasyRead version What is in this booklet Care and support is changing for the better 1. Getting the right care and support 4. Paying for care home costs 8. Information
More informationRecruiting for Diversity
GUIDE Creating and sustaining patient and family advisory councils Recruiting for Diversity Let s make our health system healthier WHO IS HEALTH QUALITY ONTARIO Health Quality Ontario is the provincial
More informationFUNDRAISING PACKET 1
FUNDRAISING PACKET 1 K FUNDRAISING PACKET This packet will help you to becoming a successful fundraiser. It is a compendium of all the tools, tips, and other knowledge accrued by the K. What s In The Packet
More informationEmployee Benefits. Financial Reward. Work Flexibility. Your Wellbeing. Development and Recognition
Employee Benefits Financial Reward Work Flexibility Your Wellbeing Development and Recognition At CBH, benefits come in many forms. You work hard for us, so we want to offer ways of making your life that
More information2015 Dr. Branch Leukemia Cup Regatta July 4 & 5, 2015 Lake Canyon Yacht Club. Sponsor Packet
2015 Dr. Branch Leukemia Cup Regatta July 4 & 5, 2015 Lake Canyon Yacht Club Sponsor Packet 2nd Annual Dr. BRANCH LEUKEMIA CUP REGATTA Lake Canyon Yacht Club Canyon Lake, TX July 4 & 5, 2015 Welcome to
More informationBullying UK Fundraising Pack
Bullying UK Fundraising Pack Get your school or organisation involved in raising money to help stop bullying in the UK Thank you for supporting Bullying UK Thank you for choosing to support Bullying UK
More informationPrimary Health Care Forum Burin Question 1: What does acceptable access to primary health care services look like to you?
Primary Health Care Forum Burin Question 1: What does acceptable access to primary health care services look like to you? I came to Burin 50 years ago and I could see a doctor anytime I wanted back then,
More informationEngland. Your project and its outcomes. Acknowledgements This booklet has been prepared for the Big Lottery Fund by Charities Evaluation Services.
England Your project and its outcomes Sally Cupitt with Jean Ellis Charities Evaluation Services Acknowledgements This booklet has been prepared for the Big Lottery Fund by Charities Evaluation Services.
More informationCollegiate Advocacy Guidebook
2013-2014 Collegiate Advocacy Guidebook 1 Guidebook Outline: Section 1: Advocacy & the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) What is Advocacy? What is ACS CAN? Section 2: Advocacy through
More informationGirls on the Run NYC - SoleMates Participant Guide
Girls on the Run NYC - SoleMates Participant Guide Welcome to the Girls on the Run NYC SoleMates Team for 2015! Thank you for joining SoleMates in support of Girls on the Run NYC! Your participation and
More informationKey Club Awake-A-Thon To Benefit the Kiwanis Family House. A How to Guide...
Key Club Awake-A-Thon To Benefit the Kiwanis Family House A How to Guide... Kiwanis Family House, 2875 50 th Street, Sacramento, Ca, 95817 www.kiwanisfamilyhouse.org Mission: To provide temporary housing
More informationHow To Get Involved With The American Cancer Society
An Introduction to the American Cancer Society & Primary Care Systems Work Presented by: Jessica Jamison, MPH Sr. Director, Primary Care Systems Who We Are Mission Statement: The American Cancer Society
More informationFundraising ideas for your school redcross.org.uk/getfundraising 0844 412 2728
Fundraising ideas for your school Photo: Richard Tatham Photos: Boris Heger (ICRC), Sam Hardie & Ahmed Zahid (BRC) The British Red Cross The British Red Cross helps people in crisis, whoever and wherever
More informationCancer Survival - How Long Do People Survive?
A research briefing paper by Macmillan Cancer Support Introduction Key findings 3 People with cancer are surviving longer 4 Median survival time has seen dramatic improvement for some cancers 5 Median
More informationMy health action plan
My health action plan Contents What is a health action plan? 3 Section 1 Personal information 7 Section 2 People who help me 13 Section 3 Communication 17 Section 4 Medicine 23 Section 5 My general health
More informationhoosier stories of success in cancer prevention & control
The ICC is proud of the accomplishments of our partner organizations, and is aware of the impact these accomplishments have in saving lives and building a sustainable direction for cancer prevention and
More informationClinical Trials. Clinical trials the basics
Clinical Trials Clinical Trials This brochure is for people making decisions about cancer treatment. You may be thinking about a clinical trial for you or your child but need to know more before you decide.
More informationHow to Hold a Used Book Sale
Tips, Tools and Resources for Organizers Arranging a community used book sale is a great opportunity to help others in your community. Donated books will be sold and the proceeds will help provide funding
More informationDo I really need critical illness cover? A guide to protect against the financial impact of a critical illness
Do I really need critical illness cover? A guide to protect against the financial impact of a critical illness What's inside 2 Cancer survival rates 5 Survival rates are improving 6 Coping with a critical
More informationDogs Unite Organiser Guide
Dogs Unite Organiser Guide Get started pre event planning Thank you for taking the time to organise a Dogs Unite event. Every hour another person in the UK goes blind, and your event will help make a life-changing
More informationSWOT Analysis. Presented by: Zachary Hanson & Amy Herbert
SWOT Analysis Presented by: Zachary Hanson & Amy Herbert Make-A-Wish Australia & New Zealand was founded in 1985 by two Australian s. The mission of Make-A-Wish is To grant the wishes of children with
More informationEmpowering Your Ministry
Empowering Your Ministry 1 Ten Things That Will Empower Your Youth Ministry Programs 1. Have a clear vision. Spend time visioning for the highest quality program you can imagine and then create a plan
More informationThe first 6 months September 2013
The first 6 months September 2013 The first 6 months what have we been doing? We have been building relationships, creating infrastructure and processes, carrying out training, and recruiting volunteers.
More informationAre you buying private medical insurance? Take a look at this guide before you decide 2008
Are you buying private medical insurance? Take a look at this guide before you decide 2008 2 Private medical insurance Private medical insurance 3 Contents 1. About this guide 4 2. What is private medical
More informationHow people with learning disabilities use TV, telephones, mobiles and the internet. Shop.
How people with learning disabilities use TV, telephones, mobiles and the internet. Shop. EasyRead version of the report: People with learning disabilities and communications services. Shop. What is in
More informationYour guide to cancer services in the Surrey, West Sussex and Hampshire area
Your guide to cancer services in the Surrey, West Sussex and Hampshire area We re here for you Cancer is the toughest fight most of us will ever face. But you don t have to go through it alone. The Macmillan
More informationProstate Cancer Screening
Prostate Cancer Screening The American Cancer Society and Congregational Health Ministry Team June Module To access this module via the Web, visit www.cancer.org and type in congregational health ministry
More informationCLINICAL MIDWIFE EDUCATOR BASE MATERNITY UNIT. FUNCTION: Taranaki District Health Board. DATE: September 2012
CLINICAL MIDWIFE EDUCATOR BASE MATERNITY UNIT 1. POSITION JOB TITLE: Clinical Midwife Educator REPORTS TO: Clinical Midwife Manager TDHB Base and Hawera Maternity Units FUNCTION: Taranaki District Health
More informationYour guide to cancer services in the North West London area
Your guide to cancer services in the North West London area We re here for you Cancer is the toughest fight most of us will ever face. But you don t have to go through it alone. The Macmillan team is in
More informationCitizen Leadership happens when citizens have power, influence and responsibility to make decisions
Citizen Leadership happens when citizens have power, influence and responsibility to make decisions Principles and Standards of Citizen Leadership By the Changing Lives User and Carer Forum including What
More informationAbout McGrath Foundation
POSITION: LEVEL: GROUP: SYNOPSIS: REPORTS TO: McGrath Clinical Nurse Educator Equivalent to Clinical Nurse Consultant Grade 3 or Nursing Educator Grade 3 Co-located at Head Office and Westmead Breast Cancer
More informationFUNERAL PLAN. Paying for funerals
FUNERAL PLAN Paying for funerals About ASIC and MoneySmart The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) regulates financial products. ASIC s MoneySmart website gives people tips and tools
More informationCase Study: Boston Area Rape Crisis Center
Case Study: Boston Area Rape Crisis Center While many organizations today incorporate the work of volunteers into their operations, far fewer have intentionally fostered the systems and philosophies that
More informationHeart information. Cardiac rehabilitation
Heart information Cardiac rehabilitation Contents 2 What is cardiac rehabilitation? 3 What are the benefits of cardiac rehabilitation? 4 Who should take part in cardiac rehabilitation? 4 When does cardiac
More informationAssessment and services from your local council in England
Guide Guide 12 Assessment and services from your local council in England This guide explains about how to ask for a needs assessment and what support services you may receive from your local council if
More informationToolkit for Participating Institutions
Toolkit for Participating Institutions Working in cooperation with the White House Domestic Policy Council and the Office of First Lady Michelle Obama, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS)
More informationIdeas 4 Paying It Forward In Schools
Ideas 4 Paying It Forward In Schools Pay it forward in schools (real life examples) Southwestern College (United States) After watching the movie Pay it Forward the class was split up into 10 groups and
More informationField Guide YMCA Community Campaign with Online Peer to Peer Fundraising Tool
Field Guide YMCA Community Campaign with Online Peer to Peer Fundraising Tool 4 Rules of Fundraising 1. Effective fundraising is direct and personal. 2. People give because they are asked and shown how
More informationChallenge Event. British Paralympic Association Registered charity number 802385 (England/Wales)
Challenge Event Setting up your activity - Fundraisers checklist Thank you for deciding to supercharge ParalympicsGB! Your support is amazing and will help make the team the best that it can be for Rio
More information