The National Cancer Association was established in South Africa in 1931 to address the suffering caused by cancer. Over the decades, it evolved into CANSA and now plays a leading role in cancer research, policy, education, care and support. CANSA has expanded its services, established care homes and clinics across South Africa, launched advocacy campaigns, and honored contributors to cancer research like Prof. Michael Kew. It recently celebrated its 90th anniversary and continues working to reduce the impact of cancer through research, prevention, and care initiatives.
No one could have predicted the widespread impact it would have when the then National Cancer Association was established in 1931. Today, the Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) plays a leading role in cancer research and cancer control policy development, as well as providing care, support and education to South Africans affected by the dreaded disease.
Read more: http://www.cansa.org.za/celebrating-85-years-of-working-towards-a-world-without-cancer/
Preserving Hope: Fertility Discussions for Female Cancer Patients
CANSA highlights the impact of a cancer diagnosis on women, regarding fertility. At the peak of their youth, when life is usually a beautiful journey of dreams and possibilities, women diagnosed with cancer might meet difficult and unforeseen intersection of challenges. Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/preserving-hope-fertility-discussions-for-female-cancer-patients/
CANSA celebrates CANSA Care Month in August to highlight its service offerings. We highlight our new CANSA Information and Support Desks at public hospitals, run by staff and trained volunteers. CANSA also developed a series of ‘Coping with Cancer’ posters in in English, Afrikaans, seSotho, seTswana, isiXhosa, isiZulu
https://cansa.org.za/putting-the-care-in-cansa-care-month
Wednesday, 4 February 2015 marks World Cancer Day and CANSA is emphasising that cancer is “not beyond us” in terms of cancer control and reducing the impact of the disease.
Taking place under the tagline ‘Not beyond us’, World Cancer Day focusses on taking a positive and proactive approach to the fight against cancer, highlighting that solutions do exist regarding cancer care and early detection and that they are within reach.
http://www.cansa.org.za/maximising-the-quality-of-life-this-world-cancer-day-4-feb-2015/
Finding and engaging new members is critical to the
success of Rotary. As our communities change, we need to
change with them. Recent university graduates and young
professionals represent a vast resource for new members
in developing communities. Join a panel of Rotary leaders
from Egypt, Greece, Kosovo, and Bangladesh to learn how
they’re strengthening membership among women and young
leaders in their regions.
Sustainable Health Education Projects and Community Health FairsRotary International
The Health Education and Wellness Rotarian Action Group can assist clubs with organizing effective and sustainable health fairs as well as provide resources for creating or enhancing health education projects. You’ll hear project updates from three continents, learn about opportunities to participate, and have a chance to share your own ideas for improving health education in your community.
No one could have predicted the widespread impact it would have when the then National Cancer Association was established in 1931. Today, the Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) plays a leading role in cancer research and cancer control policy development, as well as providing care, support and education to South Africans affected by the dreaded disease.
Read more: http://www.cansa.org.za/celebrating-85-years-of-working-towards-a-world-without-cancer/
Preserving Hope: Fertility Discussions for Female Cancer Patients
CANSA highlights the impact of a cancer diagnosis on women, regarding fertility. At the peak of their youth, when life is usually a beautiful journey of dreams and possibilities, women diagnosed with cancer might meet difficult and unforeseen intersection of challenges. Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/preserving-hope-fertility-discussions-for-female-cancer-patients/
CANSA celebrates CANSA Care Month in August to highlight its service offerings. We highlight our new CANSA Information and Support Desks at public hospitals, run by staff and trained volunteers. CANSA also developed a series of ‘Coping with Cancer’ posters in in English, Afrikaans, seSotho, seTswana, isiXhosa, isiZulu
https://cansa.org.za/putting-the-care-in-cansa-care-month
Wednesday, 4 February 2015 marks World Cancer Day and CANSA is emphasising that cancer is “not beyond us” in terms of cancer control and reducing the impact of the disease.
Taking place under the tagline ‘Not beyond us’, World Cancer Day focusses on taking a positive and proactive approach to the fight against cancer, highlighting that solutions do exist regarding cancer care and early detection and that they are within reach.
http://www.cansa.org.za/maximising-the-quality-of-life-this-world-cancer-day-4-feb-2015/
Finding and engaging new members is critical to the
success of Rotary. As our communities change, we need to
change with them. Recent university graduates and young
professionals represent a vast resource for new members
in developing communities. Join a panel of Rotary leaders
from Egypt, Greece, Kosovo, and Bangladesh to learn how
they’re strengthening membership among women and young
leaders in their regions.
Sustainable Health Education Projects and Community Health FairsRotary International
The Health Education and Wellness Rotarian Action Group can assist clubs with organizing effective and sustainable health fairs as well as provide resources for creating or enhancing health education projects. You’ll hear project updates from three continents, learn about opportunities to participate, and have a chance to share your own ideas for improving health education in your community.
Which nonprofits are most effective in the field of cancer?Philanthropedia
Philanthropedia’s mission is to improve nonprofit effectiveness by directing money to and facilitating discussion about expert recommended high-impact nonprofits.
Phelophepha health care visit speaking notes by Min MkhizeSABC News
I am very pleased that we were able to finally make this day happen
after COVID-19 usurped our original plans to visit the train in March.
Having said that it is co-incidental that the visit falls within Breast
Cancer Awareness Month and I am pleased that you have requested me to focus on Breast Cancer awareness in this address.
Helping Children with Cancer Feel Understood
CANSA partnered with the Hollard Insurance Group to release stories in short booklet form, to encourage children fighting cancer.
Read more:
https://cansa.org.za/helping-children-with-cancer-feel-understood/
'Feeling Sad' is a sensitively written book that explains a young boy's challenge after his mother dies from cancer, normalising his fears and helping him with ways to handle his grief. The book was written by Sally Anne Carter and illustrated by Alison Guy.
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Which nonprofits are most effective in the field of cancer?Philanthropedia
Philanthropedia’s mission is to improve nonprofit effectiveness by directing money to and facilitating discussion about expert recommended high-impact nonprofits.
Phelophepha health care visit speaking notes by Min MkhizeSABC News
I am very pleased that we were able to finally make this day happen
after COVID-19 usurped our original plans to visit the train in March.
Having said that it is co-incidental that the visit falls within Breast
Cancer Awareness Month and I am pleased that you have requested me to focus on Breast Cancer awareness in this address.
Helping Children with Cancer Feel Understood
CANSA partnered with the Hollard Insurance Group to release stories in short booklet form, to encourage children fighting cancer.
Read more:
https://cansa.org.za/helping-children-with-cancer-feel-understood/
'Feeling Sad' is a sensitively written book that explains a young boy's challenge after his mother dies from cancer, normalising his fears and helping him with ways to handle his grief. The book was written by Sally Anne Carter and illustrated by Alison Guy.
Borskanker affekteer baie Suid-Afrikaanse vroue en is die mees algemene kanker onder vroue in die land. Deur jou geesteswelstand te prioritiseer, kan die borskankerervaring meer hanteerbaar maak. KANSA verstaan dit, en bied beradingsdienste en ondersteuningsgroepe om kankeroorwinnaars en versorgers emosioneel te ondersteun.
Lees meer:
https://cansa.org.za/die-impak-van-borskanker-op-geestesgesondheid/
KANSA vier gedurende Augustus KANSA se ondersteuningsaanbiedinge. Ons lig die nuwe KANSA Inligtings- en Ondersteuningstoonbanke by sommige openbare hospitale uit wat deur personeel en opgeleide vrywilligers behartig word. KANSA het verder ’n reeks ‘Verwerking van Kanker’-plakkate ontwikkel wat beskikbaar is in Engels, Afrikaans, seSotho, seTswana, isiXhosa, isiZulu
https://cansa.org.za/ons-plaas-die-sorg-in-kansa-sorgmaand
Die Kankervereniging van Suid-Afrika (KANSA) vestig die kollig op die impak van ’n kankerdiagnose op vroue, met betrekking tot vrugbaarheid. Wanneer hulle jonk is en die lewe gewoonlik pragtig en vol drome is, kan vroue wat met kanker gediagnoseer word, moeilike en onverwagse uitdagings in die gesig staar. Lees meer:
https://cansa.org.za/bewaar-hoop-gesprekke-met-vroue-kankerpasiente-oor-vrugbaarheid/
The theme for World No Tobacco Day for 2023 is “We Need Food Not Tobacco”. The Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) wholeheartedly supports the World Health Organisation (WHO) campaign to create awareness around the negative consequences of tobacco farming and use of tobacco.
On 4 March 2022, International Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Day, the Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) supports the International Papillomavirus Society’s (IPVS) #OneLessWorry campaign, that aims to raise awareness of the virus, and the tools to overcome it, such as screening and vaccination programmes. HPV can cause cancer and is responsible for almost half a million deaths globally each year.
#OneLessWorry #HPV #EliminateCervicalCancer #CANSACervicalCancerAwareness
Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/cervical-cancer/
Die Kankervereniging van Suid-Afrika (KANSA) ondersteun die tema ‘Tabak – ‘n Bedreiging vir ons Omgewing’ vir Wêreld Geen-Tabak Dag (31 Mei 2022). In samewerking met die Nasionale Raad Teen Rook (the National Council Against Smoking), die Hart en Beroerte-Stigting van Suid-Afrika en die Suid-Afrikaanse Mediese Navorsingsraad, help KANSA om die nuwe Wetsontwerp op Tabakprodukte en Elektrioniese Afleweringstelsels te bevorder sodat Suid-Afrikaners die keuse het vir ‘n rookvrye lewenswyse en om ‘n einde te bring aan die bedreiging wat die gebruik van tabakprodukte vir die omgewing inhou.
https://cansa.org.za/kansa-se-kies-rookvrye-lewenswyses/
CANSA aligns itself to the theme, ‘Tobacco – Threat to our Environment’ for World No Tobacco Day (31 May 2022). Together with the National Council Against Smoking (NCAS), Heart and Stroke Foundation of South Africa and the South African Medical Research Council, it continues campaigning for the new Control of Tobacco Products and Electronic Delivery Systems Bill to be passed by Parliament, to make it easier for South Africans to choose smoke-free lives and put an end to the threat tobacco-use poses to the environment.
Read more:
https://cansa.org.za/cansa-says-choose-smoke-free-lives/
KANSA raai mense aan om ’n aktiewe, gebalanseerde leefstyl te lei en sê dat sekere leefstylveranderinge kankerrisiko kan verlaag.* Verder beveel ons aan dat mense sekere leefstylfaktore uitsny wat hulle in gevaar stel vir kanker, veral kolorektale kanker wat een van die top drie kankers** onder mans en vroue in Suid-Afrika is. Slegte leefstylkeuses kan ’n belangrike rol speel wanneer dit by verhoogte risiko vir hierdie tipe kanker kom.
#CANSAColorectalCancer #ColorectalCancerAwareness #ActiveBalancedLifestyle
Lees meer:
https://cansa.org.za/is-jou-kolon-gesond/
CANSA promotes living an active balanced lifestyle and promotes that certain lifestyle changes can lower the risk of cancer.* It further advocates cutting out lifestyle factors that can put one at risk for cancer, especially colorectal cancer which is among the top three cancers** among men and women in South Africa. Poor lifestyle choices can play a significant part, in increasing risk for this type of cancer.
#CANSAColorectalCancer #ColorectalCancerAwareness #ActiveBalancedLifestyle
Read more:
Prostaatkanker is die mees algemene kanker onder mans wêreldwyd en die nommer een kanker wat Suid-Afrikaanse mans affekteer (Nasionale Kankerregister 2017), met 1 uit 17 mans wat die risiko loop om in hul leeftyd hiermee gediagnoseer te word. Lees meer:
https://cansa.org.za/mans-takel-saam-prostaatkanker/
KANSA nooi hierdie November mans uit om verantwoordelikheid vir hul gesondheid te neem en om gebruik te maak van die kanker-siftingstoetse wat by KANSA Sorgsentrums beskikbaar is. Volgens die 2016 Nasionale Kankerregister (NKR) is die vyf mees algemene kankers wat mans affekteer* prostaat-, kolorektale-, long-, nie-Hodgkin-limfoom en blaaskanker.
https://cansa.org.za/mans-aangemoedig-om-van-kanker-siftingstoetse-gebruik-te-maak/
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Defecation
Normal defecation begins with movement in the left colon, moving stool toward the anus. When stool reaches the rectum, the distention causes relaxation of the internal sphincter and an awareness of the need to defecate. At the time of defecation, the external sphincter relaxes, and abdominal muscles contract, increasing intrarectal pressure and forcing the stool out
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Normal defecation is painless, resulting in passage of soft, formed stool
CONSTIPATION
Constipation is a symptom, not a disease. Improper diet, reduced fluid intake, lack of exercise, and certain medications can cause constipation. For example, patients receiving opiates for pain after surgery often require a stool softener or laxative to prevent constipation. The signs of constipation include infrequent bowel movements (less than every 3 days), difficulty passing stools, excessive straining, inability to defecate at will, and hard feaces
IMPACTION
Fecal impaction results from unrelieved constipation. It is a collection of hardened feces wedged in the rectum that a person cannot expel. In cases of severe impaction the mass extends up into the sigmoid colon.
DIARRHEA
Diarrhea is an increase in the number of stools and the passage of liquid, unformed feces. It is associated with disorders affecting digestion, absorption, and secretion in the GI tract. Intestinal contents pass through the small and large intestine too quickly to allow for the usual absorption of fluid and nutrients. Irritation within the colon results in increased mucus secretion. As a result, feces become watery, and the patient is unable to control the urge to defecate. Normally an anal bag is safe and effective in long-term treatment of patients with fecal incontinence at home, in hospice, or in the hospital. Fecal incontinence is expensive and a potentially dangerous condition in terms of contamination and risk of skin ulceration
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CANSA Relay For Life Launch 2021: 90 Years of Service
1.
2. • No one could have predicted the
widespread impact it would have when the
then National Cancer Association was
established in 1931.
• Today, CANSA plays a leading role in cancer
research and cancer control policy
development, as well as providing care,
support and education to South Africans
affected by the dreaded disease.
3. 1930’s –CANSA history
In 1931, the decision to establish the
National Cancer Association was made at
the first National Cancer Conference held
in South Africa.
The 75 delegates represented 24 bodies,
as well as individuals, concerned about
the suffering caused by cancer.
The Memorandum of Articles of Association of the
National Cancer Association was registered in terms of
the Companies Act on 29 January 1932.
4. 1940’s –CANSA history
War slowed down the development and
influence of the National Cancer Association,
but progress was made in cancer research in
the US.
Did you know?
1947 -Sidney Farber, in the Children’s
Hospital in Boston, puts leukemia into
brief remission with a drug
aminopterin.
Did you know?
In 1949 -The US Food and Drug
Administration approves the first
chemotherapy drug based on a poison gas
from World War 1.
5. 1950’s –CANSA history
• A National Cancer Congress is
convened by the Minister of Health,
Dr Karl Bremer.
• The National Cancer Association
introduces educational programmes
to inform the public about the
importance of early detection of
cancer and healthy living.
• Clinical facilities for early detection
of uterine cancer are established and
a Durban-based laboratory performs
about 70 000 Pap smears annually.
• Dr George Oettlé becomes the first
cancer researcher to receive a grant
from CANSA in 1958 to initiate a
research programme into cancer in
South Africa.
6. The first interim home (now known as CANSA Care
Homes) was pioneered in Pretoria, followed by similar
homes in Johannesburg, Bloemfontein, Durban, Cape
Town and Port Elizabeth.
1960’s –CANSA history
7. 1970’s –CANSA history
An innovative educational and
fundraising initiative called 'Toktokkie’
was launched nationwide.
• Research grants continue to be sponsored at
major universities and research institutions.
• Research is of international caliber to enable
South African cancer therapists to provide
continuously improving levels of therapy to
patients.
8. As a member of the organisation known as the Union for
International Cancer Control (UICC), the National Cancer
Association hosts the UICC's Executive Committee meeting in
Johannesburg, as well as an international conference on
Oesophageal cancer in Cape Town.
1980’s –CANSA history
CANSA Care facilities open in Soweto, Langa,
Western Cape, and Bloemfontein (now
Mangaung) in the Free State, to provide a
variety of community services.
9. 1990’s –CANSA history
• The National Cancer Association changes its name to the
Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) and a new
corporate identity was developed.
• CANSA’s mission: “fighting cancer and its consequences countrywide for the benefit of all South Africans in
cooperation with the community by supporting research, health education, information, care and supportive
services”.
• An information service is formed to gather, archive and distribute information about cancer and CANSA's
activities to cancer patients and their families, academics, medical professionals, students and members of the
public.
• The first Mobile Health Clinic is introduced in the Free State. These clinics travel to remote areas to provide
screening and early detection programmes.
• CANSA, as a member of the Tobacco Action Group, play a major role in the anti-tobacco legislation of 1999 to
ban advertising and sponsorship activities of tobacco products.
10. CANSA modernised its image, adopting a new logo and corporate message
“Striving for a Cancer Smart South Africa”
in line with its mission to
“substantially reduce the impact of cancer by promoting health in all
communities within South Africa through advocacy and the sustainable
facilitation of research, prevention, early detection and care”.
2000’s –CANSA history
CANSA introduced its integrated three-
tiered (research, advocacy and health
programmes) service to all people
affected by cancer and the general
public.
The CANSA Shavathon phenomenon hits South Africa with
thousands of people affected by cancer and members of the
general public shaving off, spraying or cutting their hair in
solidarity with cancer sufferers.
The campaign continue to gain momentum each year and has
become an important event on South Africa’s annual calendar.
11. The global movement, Relay For Life, is
introduced in 2005 that honors and
salutes over 5 500 Survivors and
enjoys the participation of about 4 500
teams per year.
2005
12. • CANSA's environmental awareness campaign is launched, taking a
stand on environmental issues by actively communicating CANSA's
researched-based position statement on cancer and the
environment.
• Taking its advocacy role as cancer “watchdog” to the next level,
CANSA launches the “CANSA Seal of Recognition”, endorsing products
proven to help to prevent cancer with “Smart Choice” and
“SunSmart” labels.
Did you know?
The lymphoedema- programme was introduced
during the inaugural Women's Health launch in
2009.
Did you know?
In 2006 a vaccine against
human papilloma virus, the
cause of cervical cancer, is
licensed.
13. 2010’s –CANSA history
CANSA adapted its vision and message to that of
‘Imagine a World Without Cancer ’.
CANSA joins the online community on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Pinterest,
Instagram and LinkedIn, as well as upgrading it website www.cansa.org.za to be
mobile friendly.
• Three new health themes are introduced: Men's
Health, Women's Health & Youth Health.
• CANSA participates and drives national cancer
advocacy initiatives and services as a member of the
Cancer Alliance and founder of the South African Non-
communicable Diseases Alliance.
14. CANSA’s Tough Living with Cancer (TLC) is introduced,
with the main aim of raising awareness of childhood
cancers and providing tangible care and support to youth
and families affected by cancer.
• In 2013, organised by the UICC and hosted by CANSA, United
Nations (UN) officials, Ministries of Health and leading inter-
national decision makers came together for the first time in
Africa to discuss the growing global cancer burden at the 2013
World Cancer Leaders’ Summit (WCLS) in Cape Town.
• In 2015 CANSA honored Professor Michael Kew with a Lifetime
Achievement Award to recognise his contribution, knowledge
and understanding of primary liver cancer. Thanks to his work,
a link between Hepatitis B and liver cancer was discovered,
followed by a vaccine that is saving lives. CANSA is proud to
have been a funder of Prof Kew’s research for over 30 years.
15. 2020’s –CANSA history
During 2020, despite the impact
of COVID-19 and the restrain
on resources, CANSA staff and
volunteers stepped up and
achieved the following:
Care Homes and TLC Lodges stay
opened as essential services for patients
to continue with life saving treatment
Stoma clinics operated to support
patients with products, emotional
support and advice
Produced info and materials for cancer
patients and people with underlying
NCDs to protect themselves against
COVID-19
Proudly launched CANSA Tele
Counselling – free cancer specific tele
counselling in seven languages
Enhanced our current online iSurvivor
programme and added a specific online
programme for metastatic breast cancer
patients
Produced two booklets, the ‘CANSA At Home Pain Guide’ and the
‘CANSA At Home Guide for Children with Pain’ to help patients,
loved ones, families and caregivers to cope with pain management
Webinars – CANSA hosts various cancer awareness sessions,
round table discussions and events online, in a bid to make
educational information and support more easily available to the
public
16. 2021
CANSA has been ranked 23rd out of the top 25
company rankings in The Loeries Official Ranking
which offers an official overview of the annual
performance across the brand communication
industry throughout Africa and the Middle East.
It is indeed an achievement, and an honour, to be
recognised amongst some of the biggest brands
and companies in South Africa in the year that
CANSA celebrates 90 years.