Type of Cancer:
Sometimes, unless you ask for help, people may assume you are managing on your own. We all need help now and then so don't be afraid to ask - it could make all the difference to you.
As well as the Lynda Jackson Macmillan Centre itself, there are many sources of help, some of which are listed below.
A national group which provides support and information for people affected by leukaemia and other blood disorders. May provide financial assistance. Holds details of regional support groups and holiday schemes. One-to-one support available.
Provides a wide range of information on all leukaemias, Hodgkins disease and other lymphomas, myeloma, myelodysplasia, anaplastic anaemia and myeloproliferative disorders.
Provides emotional support and information on all types of lymphoma to patients and carers. Can put patients in touch with each other and holds details of lymphoma support groups throughout the UK.
Provides information and support to patients and families affected by myeloma.
A charity that finds matches for leukaemia patients who need a lifesaving transplant.
A division of NHS Blood and Transplant, working in co-operation with the other UK bone marrow/blood donor registries and the NHS Cord Blood Bank. Stem cell donations from cord blood can be made at specialist hospitals within the NHS.
Last updated: November 2, 2011
For more information about side-effects and other issues relating to your treatment, please have a look at our Helpful Hints series of publications.
If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to contact the LJMC on 01923 844014.
Helpful Hints & Contacts for Patients with Haematological Cancer
Further information about haematological cancers and their treatments may be found on the IPS: