Patricia Fairbrother
@research-bunny.bsky.social
Patient Advocate, Cancer Research. Cancer survivor. Involved in many areas of cancer service delivery and clinical trials management as a co-applicant (patient representative). Speaker on raising awareness of patient/public involvement.
Reposted by Patricia Fairbrother
Why do academic #ClinicalTrials matter?
Because they show which treatments truly benefit patients.
Roger, an EORTC trial participant, shares why independent, non‑commercial cancer research is essential.
👉 Like & reshare to spread the word.
#WorldCancerDay #EORTCimpact#LeavingNoCancerPatientBehind
Because they show which treatments truly benefit patients.
Roger, an EORTC trial participant, shares why independent, non‑commercial cancer research is essential.
👉 Like & reshare to spread the word.
#WorldCancerDay #EORTCimpact#LeavingNoCancerPatientBehind
January 28, 2026 at 1:56 PM
Why do academic #ClinicalTrials matter?
Because they show which treatments truly benefit patients.
Roger, an EORTC trial participant, shares why independent, non‑commercial cancer research is essential.
👉 Like & reshare to spread the word.
#WorldCancerDay #EORTCimpact#LeavingNoCancerPatientBehind
Because they show which treatments truly benefit patients.
Roger, an EORTC trial participant, shares why independent, non‑commercial cancer research is essential.
👉 Like & reshare to spread the word.
#WorldCancerDay #EORTCimpact#LeavingNoCancerPatientBehind
Reposted by Patricia Fairbrother
Great video explaining why collaboration in research has the power to make a big difference
www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TSi...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TSi...
NIHR - Collaborating to make a difference
YouTube video by NIHRtv
www.youtube.com
February 28, 2025 at 10:41 AM
Great video explaining why collaboration in research has the power to make a big difference
www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TSi...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TSi...
Reposted by Patricia Fairbrother
A new study we funded at the University of Oxford shows that the amount of calcium in a large glass of milk could lower bowel cancer risk by nearly 20% when consumed daily 🥛
Find out more in the article below 👇 @ox.ac.uk
Find out more in the article below 👇 @ox.ac.uk
Bowel cancer risk could be reduced with an extra glass of milk - Cancer Research UK - Cancer News
Our new study shows an extra 300mg of calcium a day – or a large glass of milk – could be linked to a 17% decrease in bowel cancer risk.
news.cancerresearchuk.org
January 8, 2025 at 3:37 PM
A new study we funded at the University of Oxford shows that the amount of calcium in a large glass of milk could lower bowel cancer risk by nearly 20% when consumed daily 🥛
Find out more in the article below 👇 @ox.ac.uk
Find out more in the article below 👇 @ox.ac.uk