A report from the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Cancer’s (APPGC) second inquiry into the progress made since the publication of Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes: A Strategy for England 2015-2020 (the England Cancer Strategy).
CloseReports and publications
The All Party Parliamentary Group on Cancer plays an active role, in and outside of Parliament, raising issues and lobbying on areas that affect cancer policy. Below you can read our reports and publications.
Reports
September 2016: All-Party Parliamentary Group on Cancer Inquiry, Progress into the implementation of the England Cancer Strategy: One year on
A report from the APPGC’s inquiry looking into the progress made one year on from the publication of Achieving World-Class Cancer Outcomes: A Strategy for England 2015 – 2020 (the England Cancer Strategy).
CloseApril 2016: Britain Against Cancer 2015: Transforming cancer outcomes: how can we deliver world-class cancer services?
A report from 2015’s Britain Against Cancer conference setting out the discussions and debates which took place on the day as well as the APPGC’s recommendations.
CloseJuly 2015: Measuring progress: one year cancer survival rates
A report focusing on the APPGC’s campaign to ensure that Clinical Commissioning Groups are held accountable for improving one year cancer survival rates.
CloseDecember 2014: Cancer across the Domains: a vision for 2020
A progress report following up to our Cancer across the Domains project in 2013. This report was launched at Britain Against Cancer 2014.
CloseDecember 2013: Cancer across the Domains
Our report looking at what the priorities for cancer should be across all five domains of the NHS Outcomes Framework. This report was launched at Britain Against Cancer 2013.
CloseDecember 2012: An effective transition? Cancer commissioning in the new NHS
This report sets out the progress made in cancer commissioning in 2012 and highlights some key priorities for 2013. It was launched at Britain Against Cancer 2012.
CloseDecember 2011: Effective cancer commissioning in the new NHS
This report sets out the Group's recommendations for how to ensure cancer care, outcomes and experiences for cancer patients continue to improve in the new NHS. It was launched at Britain Against Cancer 2011.
CloseDecember 2010: Inquiry into Inequalities – one year on
This report highlights the progress made towards meeting the actions in our 2009 report and the next steps that are necessary to ensuring every cancer patient can receive the same high quality treatment, care and service. This report was launched at Britain Against Cancer 2010.
CloseDecember 2009: Inquiry into inequalities
This is the final report of our 2009 Inquiry into cancer inequalities. It calls for radical reform of NHS cancer targets and recommends the development of a new one-year cancer survival rate target. The report was launched at Britain Against Cancer 2009.
CloseConsultation responses
February 2016: Local Health Improvement and Assessment Framework consultation
This is the APPGC’s response to NHS England’s proposals for a new Local Health Improvement and Assessment Framework.
CloseFebruary 2016: Cancer Drugs Fund consultation November 2015
This was the APPGC’s submission to the Cancer Drugs Fund consultation, which was submitted in February 2016. It outlines the APPGC’s position on proposals to the reform of the CDF.
CloseFebruary 2015: Cancer Taskforce call for evidence
This was the APPGC’s submission to the Cancer Taskforce’s call for evidence in February 2015. It sets out the key issues the APPGC believes should be considered in the development of the cancer strategy.
CloseYou may also be interested in...
Britain Against Cancer
The APPGC's Britain Against Cancer conference is one of the largest of its kind in the UK and is an annual fixture in the Westminster calendar.
About us
The All Party Parliamentary Group on Cancer (APPGC) was founded in 1998 to keep cancer at the top of the political agenda, and to ensure that policy-making remains patient centred.
Meetings
The APPG holds regular meetings to discuss priorities and to hear from expert speakers.
Latest from the Online Community
Blog post
Why should we talk about cancer?
Read Imogen's blog about her experience as a Macmillan support line volunteer. She highlights the benefits of talking about cancer and looks at some of the different ways people can start talking.
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Hi Scottm . Just in case you may have missed it, you have had a reply by one of the nurses if you click HERE . Best wishes.
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Hi Woody46 and welcome to the Online Community but I am always sorry to see you having to finding us.
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