 
                            People who have experienced cancer are being invited to take part in a questionnaire to help improve services on Island.
Current cancer services are being analysed as part of the Health and Care Transformation Programme’s work to design future care pathways.
The online survey invites views on the various stages of care, from initial diagnosis through treatment to discharge and follow-up care, and is open to all who have used services, including families and friends of patients.
A wide scope of questions asks what happened at each stage and how the person felt treated as an individual.
The qualitative aspect of the survey aims to find out whether patients understood information they received when diagnosed, if their views were taken into account when treatment options were explored, and later, if they were directed to support organisations.
The closing date for responses to the Cancer Service Users Questionnaire is Friday, November 13.
 
 
                                         
                                         Society appeals for help about traditional gypsy caravans on the Island
            Society appeals for help about traditional gypsy caravans on the Island 
         Government issues bird flu warning after infected buzzard found
            Government issues bird flu warning after infected buzzard found 
         Will new UK law be brought in to protect Manx renters from mould?
            Will new UK law be brought in to protect Manx renters from mould? 
         Local Economy Forum launched to propose alternative to 'destructive' min wage increase
            Local Economy Forum launched to propose alternative to 'destructive' min wage increase  
         Group raising money towards legal costs for new Summerland inquest
            Group raising money towards legal costs for new Summerland inquest 
         Police appeal after Manx stone wall damaged
            Police appeal after Manx stone wall damaged
         MHK wants to see all private healthcare reports
            MHK wants to see all private healthcare reports
         Let’s make Hop Tu Naa a boo-tiful night for all, say police
            Let’s make Hop Tu Naa a boo-tiful night for all, say police
         
                             
                             
                            