Please help children with cancer. Donate today.

Single
Monthly

£5
£10
£15

Your £5…

…could help provide vital financial assistance to help families like Daisy’s cope with childhood cancer.

Owen Williams researcher in white lab coat

Your £10…

…could help fund research fellowships, so scientists like Dr. Owen Williams can focus their work on saving young lives.

Close up of researcher using a Microscope

Your £15…

…could help fund research that aims to find new courses of drugs to avoid treatment which can cause lasting damage.

£10
£25
£50

Your £10 today…

…could help keep a family like Daisy’s together during cancer treatment, by building homes from home near hospitals.

Your £25 today…

…could cover the cost of storing a month’s worth of data and analysis, vital to projects like Precision Medicine. Basing treatments on patients’ detailed genetic data makes them safer and more effective.

Daisy holding a sheet of paper saying thank you

Your £50 today…

…could help doctors with their projects such as researching the damage that cancer drugs can have on growing children like Daisy so safer treatment can be found.

We’re funding over 50 research projects at centres of excellence around the UK.

Create a future where every child with cancer survives.

Creating safer, kinder treatments

Thanks to visionary research that you have helped to fund, survival rate for children affected by leukaemia has risen from 64% to 88%, proof that research really does lead to recovery.

Children with Cancer UK is currently funding more than 50 research projects across the UK; however, we receive no government funding, and only 3% of UK cancer funding goes towards childhood cancer.

Will you help fund life-saving research and give hope to children like Daisy?

Donate today

How you are helping

Daisy was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia on 5th September 2016 at the age of four.

Nothing can prepare you for seeing your little girl’s lovely blonde hair thinning and falling out in great big clumps as you brush it. I can’t recall the amount of times that made me cry but I often had tears in my eyes. Daisy handled it far better than I did, she didn’t bat an eyelid at being a baldy!
Daisy finished her treatment in November 2018 and got to ring the End of Treatment Bell. She is doing great, she’s bright, bubbly, smart, funny, sociable, and I couldn’t be more proud of her.

Andrew, Daisy’s dad.

Donate today