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Colchester: Rob George Foundation helps 1,000 young people | Clacton and Frinton Gazette

WHEN the Rob George Foundation first launched in memory of its namesake, its mission statement was to “make a difference, one individual at a time”. Today, the organisation’s mantra very much remains the same but its capacity to realise the dreams of youngsters in need has ballooned. Founded in memory of talented sportsman Rob George, who died in 2013 from acute myeloid leukaemia aged 21, the charity provides support - be it practical or financial - to young people with life threatening or terminal illnesses. It also helps fund individuals pursuing a career in sport or the performing arts who may otherwise be held back because of their circumstances.

Woman, 24, in so much pain she can no longer leave the house as she battles leukaemia

Woman, 24, in so much pain she can no longer leave the house as she battles leukaemia Sophie, from Huyton, just wants to live a normal life again Updated (Image: Sophie Mulligan) A woman has been left in so much pain due to her cancer treatment she can no longer leave the house. Sophie Mulligan, 24, was given the devastating news her acute lymphoblastic leukaemia had returned for a third time, at the start of the pandemic, last year. Her white blood cells even had to be flown to America for treatment. Normally, the process for cells would take around four weeks, but the Covid-19 backlog meant Sophie had to wait longer.

Covid: Charities warn cancer death rate could rise

BBC News By Christian Hewgill image copyrightContributors A group of 47 cancer charities says that without urgent action, the UK s cancer death rate will rise for the first time in decades. NHS figures suggest tens of thousands fewer people started cancer treatment since the first lockdown compared to normal times. One Cancer Voice says that the NHS needs more resources. The government says cancer treatment remains a top priority and urges people to see their GP if they have symptoms. Radio 1 Newsbeat has spoken exclusively to One Cancer Voice about the impact of coronavirus on cancer care. The group of charities also wants to see more staff available to diagnose and treat cancer, with greater NHS access to private facilities in order to clear the backlog .

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