Meet the unmet need: how to provide support on sexual functions
William Kinnaird, Consultant Therapeutic Radiographer at University College London Hospitals , helps you understanding the importance of providing support on sexual functions after a prostate cancer treatment.
Living and dying well with prostate cancer
Philippa Aslet, Director of Nursing, St Michaels Hospice North Hampshire and Ann Graham, volunteer at Prostate Cancer UK, discuss the importance of living and dying well with prostate cancer.
Patients’ Story
Nick Ridgman, Head of Support Services at Prostate Cancer UK, is joined by Robin Porter and Anthony Francis, patients with lived experience, to discuss missing recurrences after prostatectomy.
Sexual Wellbeing: A Practical Guide
Lorraine Grover, Psychosexual Nurse Specialist at the London Clinic, provides you with a practical guide to support your patients on sexual wellbeing.
The power of physical activity
Sarah Dewhurts, Physiotherapist and Service Lead at Physiotherapist and Service Lead, shares insights on the power of physical activity for your prostate cancer patients.
Considerations for transgender and gender diverse patients with prostate cancer
Stewarts O’Callagham, CEO at OUTpatients, Alison Berner, Academic Clinical Lecturer at the Barts Cancer Institute , and Lloyd Young, patient with lived experience, share their considerations on the LGBTQI+ prostate cancer patients.
Sexual Wellbeing Hub
This guideline provides insights into how prostate cancer therapies affect sexual health and relationships, and outlines biopsychosocial rehabilitation strategies for prostate cancer survivors.
Let’s talk about incontinence
This report highlights that incontinence affects 1 in 25 men over 40 and 1 in 20 men over 60 in the UK, causing significant anxiety and stress, and calls for better support and solutions to improve their quality of life.
