Health

A Scottish couple have shared their own cancer stories in a bid to encourage fellow Scots to act early.

It is St Andrew’s Day tomorrow (Friday) and our readers are being invited to dig out their tartan to help Cancer Support Scotland.

The best possible care for bereaved parents, no matter where they live in the country.

Today, and every day, 11 children and young people in the UK will hear the devastating news they have cancer.

Protecting children does not just fall to the police, social workers and professionals who work with them.

Today, there are 550 people in Scotland waiting for a call that could change their lives.

Nick and Philippa Allan got married last August and just a week later received a call that changed their lives.

The death of Diana, Princess of Wales, in August 1997 prompted RoadPeace to designate August as National Road Victim Month.

Imagine the entire population of a Scottish town like Fort William or Stranraer being wiped out in just ten years.

A service designed to ease financial stress for people in Grampian living with the degenerative neurological condition, Huntington’s disease (HD), has been given a £340k boost.

A North east charity is holding a summer celebration later this month to recognise men and women finding freedom from addiction.

NHS Grampian is inviting applications for a new fast track Advanced Nurse Practitioner course.

A former member of the SAS from Scotland has spoken about his own experiences in the army ... to help raise awareness of veteran suicides.

A Scottish mum whose son was killed in Iraq in 2004 has given her support to a Johnston Press investigation into veteran suicides.

The number of UK veterans who tragically take their own lives is being suppressed by the Scottish and Westminster Governments, a Johnston Press investigation has found.

Stroke survivors’ chances of making the best recovery is being put at significant risk due to insufficient data on the availability of rehabilitation therapy after stroke.

Many people think that cancer is due to chance, fate or just bad luck. But there is now convincing evidence that around 40 per cent of cancers can be prevented if our lifestyles were to change for the better.

It’s almost five years since the Fiona Elizabeth Agnew Trust was founded and the Scottish charity has had many successes in that short period of time.