Anyone who has a personal experience of cancer (either personally or through a loved one)
18+ years old
A UK resident
If you have questions about any of our opportunities, or feedback for us, you can contact us by emailing us at involvement@cancer.org.uk or call us on 0203 469 8777. We're always happy to answer questions and receive feedback, so please don't hesitate to get in touch.
Join the Involvement NetworkThe way people find cancer information is changing. We’re exploring new ways to help people get clear, trustworthy answers - and we’d love your help. Join our rapid involvement pool to share your experience and shape our ideas.
Cancer Research UK has not organised the following opportunities. External charities and organisations separate from Cancer Research UK run them. You'll work directly with that organisation when taking part.
If you wish to share positive or negative feedback about your experience participating in these opportunities, we'd love to hear from you. Please email us at involvement@cancer.org.uk.
Join the NHP’s online patient forum to share your lived experience to help design safer, more inclusive hospitals and ensure the hospitals of the future truly reflects the needs of everyone.
The University of Stirling is inviting people affected by cancer to take part in a research study exploring the links between food access, eating habits and nutrition knowledge. Delivered in partnership with Cancer Card, the research aims to understand how socioeconomic inequalities shape cancer experiences across Scotland. Participants are asked to complete a short, 20-minute online survey. Findings will help build evidence to support more equitable cancer care and may be shared with the Scottish Government to inform future policy and support.
The University of Stirling is inviting people who have completed cancer treatment to take part in a research study exploring how deprivation influences recovery, wellbeing and self-management. Through a short 15–25 minute online survey, the study aims to understand how factors such as financial pressure and access to support may shape quality of life after treatment. Your experiences will help build valuable evidence to improve support for people living with and beyond cancer in Scotland.
We value diversity, and we're committed to creating an inclusive space where everyone can be themselves and help shape our work. We actively encourage applications from people of all backgrounds, communities and cultures.
