On Saturday the 29th of February, 320 guests gathered at Tabcorp Park Melton for the 11th annual Night at the Trots fundraising dinner. Leane Flynn - Speaking at the Night at the Trots event [...]
Dr Helen Gooden, Survivors Teaching Students National Coordinator for ANZGOG, spoke to Kia Handley from ABC News about the Survivors Teaching Students (STS) program, and why it is so important for volunteers, our future doctors, and [...]
Professor Anna de Fazio congratulates ANZGOG members who contributed to an enormous international collaboration. Prof Anna de Fazio speaking at ANZGOGs 2019 Annual Scientific Meeting This week we saw the results of [...]
Associate Professor Tarek Meniawy, Chair of the Ovarian Cancer Tumour Group, talks about recent advances in drug therapy, and why current trials underway hold promise for a major shift in standard practice and improved outcomes for [...]
During Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, survivor and active ANZGOG member Wanda Lawson speaks about diagnosis, cancer treatments, and the importance of clinical trial research. Wanda is the chair of the Consumer Research Panel at ANZGOG. [...]
Principal Investigator Professor Linda Mileshkin explains EmQuest, a survey-based study that aims to improve quality of life outcomes for women treated for endometrial cancer. Prof Linda Mileshkin, EmQuest PI We know that [...]
ANZGOG attends Asia Pacific Gynecologic Oncology Trials Group (APGOT) meeting in Singapore. APGOT in Singapore ANZGOG leader Prof Michael Friedlander AM and CEO Alison Evans were in Singapore in November, discussing an [...]
New leiomyosarcoma research concept awarded the Rochelle Fisher Grant Rochelle Fisher has raised over $30K for ANZGOG leiomyosarcoma research Congratulations to Dr Genevieve Dall, whose pre-clinical research concept has been awarded the [...]
ANZGOG Board review and ratify the recommended priority projects from the Fund for New Research applications. Prof John Hooper, Professor of Cancer Biology, Mater Research Institute QLD Grants were awarded to: [...]
Principal Investigator Professor Sandi Hayes comments on ECHO, the first ever exercise intervention clinical trial run by ANZGOG. Prof Sandi Hayes, ECHO PI It has been an exciting, productive past 18 months [...]
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Virtually every advance in cancer survival has been made on the back of clinical trials.
As the peak, national gynaecological cancer clinical trials organisation for Australia and New Zealand, ANZGOG‘s purpose is to improve outcomes and quality of life for women with gynaecological cancer by conducting research.
We conduct and promote clinical trials and undertake multidisciplinary research into the causes, prevention and treatments of gynaecological cancers.
Research Community Volunteers will have the opportunity to contribute to ANZGOG research at every stage of the development process.
Community volunteers will lend their voices to research discussions sharing their personal perspective and representing the broader views of people with lived experience of gynaecological cancer.
Opportunities range from sharing your lived experience as a participant on a research grant working party or a Trial Management Committee, through to Research Advisor and Expert roles requiring additional levels of education and expertise in research analysis.
Gynaecological cancer research is critically needed but critically underfunded. WomenCan is the fundraising arm of ANZGOG, supporting ANZGOG by funding our programs to improve life for women with gynaecological cancer.
WomenCan’s mission is to engage the community to fund pioneering discoveries that will enable women with a gynaecological cancer to live better and live longer.
WomenCan believes the power of the collective, united in a common purpose, can make a real difference in the lives of women with gynaecological cancers.
ANZGOG’s Survivors Teaching Students (STS) Program is a ground-breaking volunteer program that brings gynaecological cancer survivors and caregivers into the classrooms of health professional students to teach them about women’s experiences with the diseases.
Survivors and caregivers are in a unique position to help students understand the ‘lived experience’ of a gynaecological cancer, including the psychosocial impact, and the importance of timely diagnosis, good health communication and compassionate care.
By joining STS and sharing your story, you will have the opportunity to impact the future care of women diagnosed with a gynaecological cancer, with participating students reporting not only increased understanding of gynaecological cancers but also a deeper understanding of the patient experience to take forward into their practice.
Since the program began at ANZGOG in 2017, our volunteers have shared their stories with more than 11,000 students across Australia and New Zealand.
