Supporting people affected by cancer
Need to talk?
Irish Cancer Society
Support Line Freephone:
1800 200 700
9am–5pm, Monday to Friday
Email: supportline@irishcancer.ie
Video: To book a video call click here
Interpreting: Call the Support Line to speak to our cancer nurses in your own language with our telephone interpreter service.
If you or someone you know has been affected by cancer, we can support you. Find out about our new free cancer Support Packs.
Every day we are working towards a future where fewer people get cancer, more people survive their diagnoses and every adult and child has access to world-class, treatment, care, and support.
I would like information on...
Information on symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of different kinds of cancer.
Read about the most common cancer treatments and their side-effects.
Find out more about our cancer supports and resources.
Information on cancer signs and symptoms, tests, risk factors, and more.
I would like to support by...
To help you reach your fundraising target.
Join our incredible network of volunteers! There are many ways to get involved. Whether it's hours or days, the time you give really does matter.
Your donation means we can continue to provide free supports and services for cancer patients and their loved ones across Ireland.
Shop to make a difference.
I want to get involved in...
Further useful information and resources
Advice on caring for someone with cancer, taking care of yourself, and supports for carers.
Sign up to our newsletter for updates on our work and our services.
Drop in for a free health check!
The Irish Cancer Society launches the Leave Our Leave campaign, to allow women to defer maternity leave following a cancer diagnosis.
Did you know the phone number for our fundraising team has changed?
You can now reach us on 0818 10 20 30 or by email at fundraising@irishcancer.ie
Our latest news
Terminal cancer patients are dying in cold homes due to energy costs, stark new research reveals
Tracy’s story: “I went to get results for what I thought was routine back pain and within hours I was told I have lung cancer.”
