Free community health & wellbeing event 23 May
Join us for a free community health and wellbeing event in Kidlington. Saturday 23 May, 9 am – 3:30 pm The Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), Potter’s House, High…
At Thames Valley Cancer Alliance we bring together cancer leaders, commissioners, service providers, people affected by cancer and third sector organisations to take a whole population approach to improving in cancer services across our geography.
We take forward the ambitions in the NHS Long term plan, focused on reducing variation, and improving timely access to all cancer services for all people within the Thames Valley.
Our Work
Integrating psychological medicine into clinical cancer care pathways – No one left behind
Integrating psychological medicine into cancer care pathways This short video introduces the integrated psychological medicine support service within the Oxford University Hospitals cancer pathway. It is intended for clinicians and…
Urology CQG Education Day
Save the Date: Urology Clinical Quality Group Education Day, Thursday 5 March This is an opportunity for the wider urology Multi Disciplinary Team to come together for education sessions, research…
Local cancer care and support
Local cancer care & support – Webinar Tuesday 11 November, 1pm–2pm (online) Join us for an hour-long webinar exploring cancer care and support services across Oxfordshire. Speakers include: Maggie’s Oxford…
Our strategic ambition is to deliver the best possible outcomes for every patient affected by cancer by working as a clinically-led patient driven team focused on maximising resources to deliver optimal care and outcomes.
Thames Valley has a population of 2.3 million people with some areas of significant health inequalities. These health inequalities are preventable, and are an unfair and unjust difference in health status and we are committed to working to address this.
Working closely with Public Health England we will better understand exactly where the greatest inequalities exist and then partner with local communities through programmes such as the Cancer Allies Programme to firstly increase awareness of the signs and symptoms of cancer and then encourage people with any worrying signs to attend their GP as a priority.