Transforming Macmillan together

Shaping Macmillan’s future with the people and communities we are here to serve.

The journey so far

The changing picture of cancer care

Cancer care is becoming an increasingly complex picture. Over 3 million people are already living with cancer in the UK and this number continues to rise, while three in four of these people are living with additional health conditions on top of their diagnosis - such as diabetes, heart disease, or arthritis. As an organisation we need to evolve to be able to meet the changing needs of people with cancer, especially those who need us most.

We asked you to share your views 

Over the past 12 months we’ve spoken to a broad range of people with lived experience of cancer, colleagues, volunteers, healthcare professionals and partners. We’ve been gathering and reviewing insight from inside and outside of Macmillan to help us decide how we can have the greatest impact for people living with cancer, both now and in the future.

Two ladies laughing and holding a slice of cake each

What happens next?

We’ve been working with the people and communities we’re here to serve to ensure we make the right decisions. We are now finalising our new organisational strategy, which will determine how we will focus our efforts to help ensure everyone in the UK receives the best support there is. We will share more information with you as soon as we can.

The latest updates

Read more from the team about the work we're doing to transform Macmillan in our series of blogs.

 

Two people at a Macmillan Coffee Morning. They are talking to each other and leaning over a table that has Macmillan booklets.Two people at a Macmillan Coffee Morning. They are talking to each other and leaning over a table that has Macmillan booklets.
Being there for everyone
Macmillan’s Chief Partnerships Officer Steven McIntosh reflects on the challenges of trying to do everything everywhere and the urgent need for collaboration on a deeper level.
An aerial view solar panels near a farm and agricultural fields as the sun rises.An aerial view solar panels near a farm and agricultural fields as the sun rises.
September update from Gemma
Chief Executive Gemma Peters explains why now is the time for Macmillan to evolve again and how better is possible, but only if the charity works differently.
Four people standing together outside. They are talking to each other and not looking at the camera.Four people standing together outside. They are talking to each other and not looking at the camera.
July update from Gemma
In this blog, Gemma reflects on the ‘jewellery box’ of Macmillan and the hard work that’s underway to ‘spark a revolution’ in cancer care.

More blogs about our strategy work

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