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Annual Report 2010–11

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Annual Report 2010–11 Annual Report 2010–11 Reducing the impact and incidence of cancer in the ACT for over 40 years Working in the Australian Capital Territory to reduce the incidence and impact of cancer The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Cancer Council ACT Education Programs and Forums The Cancer Council ACT (the Council) is a Educational programs and regular forums non government, not-for-profit community are held on a range of topics for people with organisation that aims to promote a healthier cancer, their families and friends community by reducing the incidence and impact of cancer in the ACT region. The Council Wig Service depends largely on the generosity of the ACT and Sells a range of affordable wigs and other surrounding community providing donations and headwear supporting fundraising initiatives. SunSmart Information Memberships We work to raise awareness of skin cancer The Cancer Council ACT, together with other and promote positive sun protection behaviour member organisations in each state and territory, through the National SunSmart Schools and is a member of Cancer Council Australia. Through SunSmart Early Childhood Programs and the this membership the Council is a member of the Workplace Program Asian and Pacific Federation of Organisations for Cancer Research and Control; the International Tobacco Control Program Non-Governmental Coalition Against Tobacco; and the International Union For Health Promotion Quit smoking information and a range of Quit and Education. The Cancer Council ACT is also Courses are provided with an aim to reduce a member of the Union for International Cancer the impact of tobacco smoking and prevent its Control, (UICC). uptake by people in the ACT WHat WE DO Live it Up! Together with youth organisations we work Cancer Research Funding to assist young people in the ACT make We provide annual funding for cancer related healthier choices research projects in the ACT, commission our own research and contribute to other parties’ research Cancer Council ACT Shop Stocks a range of quality, affordable and Cancer Council Helpline 13 11 20 fashionable sun protection products Provides free and confidential information and support on all aspects of cancer Fundraising to continue our work 68% of the Cancer Council ACT’s total gross Cancer Information revenue in 2010–11 was raised through Free cancer publications, a lending library and a donations, bequests and community events website www.actcancer.org including the well-known Daffodil Day, Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea and Relay Cancer Support For Life Along with the Cancer Council Helpline, emotional and practical support is provided through a support group and Cancer Council Connect, a telephone peer support service Contents ABOUT THIS ANNUAL REPORT 02 Strategic Plan This annual report provides details of the 03 Report from President and Cancer Council ACT activities, initiatives Chief Executive Officer and achievements for the financial year ended 30 June 2011. 05 Treasurer’s Report Approximately 250 copies of this comprehensive report are printed and 06 Tobacco Control provided to key stakeholders within Australia 09 The ACT Vulnerable Youth: Reducing including other state and territory cancer organisations, government, council members, Chronic Disease Risk Factors Project and other interested parties. The report is also – Live It Up! available on the website www.actcancer.org. 11 Protection from Over-exposure to The report is the major publication produced Solar Ultraviolet Radiation by the Cancer Council ACT each year. It is used to provide readers with information about 16 Cancer Council ACT Shop the Council’s performance during the year and indicate direction for the coming year. 18 Cancer Information Service The Cancer Council ACT aims to make 19 Supportive Care Service this report an accurate, informative and easy to read document. Your feedback and 22 Research Program suggestions for improvement are welcome. If you have any comments, please contact the 28 Fundraising and Business Cancer Council ACT. Development Program Acknowledgments 32 Direct Marketing The Cancer Council ACT would like to 36 Other Activities acknowledge Ms Hilary Wardhaugh for the photos of staff and Directors, and thank her 37 Organisational Chart for her much appreciated generosity. 38 Staff and Volunteers Patron of the Cancer Council ACT 42 Financial Report His Excellency Mr Michael Bryce AM AE Honorary Life Members Mrs R. Grantham Mrs Heather Wain Professor Malcolm Whyte Professor John Williams 1 Strategic Plan 2009 and Beyond VISION Dimension 1e For health practitioners to use evidence- The wellbeing of the broader based practices in supporting individuals Canberra community is enhanced to achieve healthy behaviours. as a result of health promotion Dimension 1f actions which have reduced the For quality research into reducing the incidence and impact of cancer. incidence of cancer to be supported. Target Outcome 2: STRATEGIES Reducing The Impact of Cancer Dimension 2a Strategy 1 For people in the ACT affected by a Use the most appropriate evidence-based cancer diagnosis to have the negative activities and tools to ensure the Cancer impact of cancer minimised. Council ACT realises its vision. Dimension 2b Strategy 2 For people in the ACT to experience Maintain a portfolio of fundraising activities which a reduction in the impact of cancer engages those who share our vision by matching through prudent early detection and the their capacity and motivation to donate. provision of appropriate services following diagnosis. Strategy 3 Dimension 2c Build and maintain a range of skills in the For cancer patients and their families to Cancer Council ACT’s workforce which will have sufficient information and skill to enable it to deliver high quality services to its reduce anxiety and have a satisfactory clients and customers. level of control during their cancer experience. OUTCOMES TO BE ACHIEVED Dimension 2d For cancer patients and their families, Target Outcome 1: to have the negative impact of cancer minimised by legislation and public policy. A reduction in the incidence of cancer Dimension 2e Dimension 1a For people in the ACT, generally, to be For cancer patients to have ready access aware of the need to use cancer prevention to high quality, coordinated medical and strategies and be motivated to take ancillary cancer services. responsibility for changing their behaviour. Dimension 2f Dimension 1b For cancer patients and their families For people in the ACT to be supported to to have ready access to appropriate practise healthy behaviours by appropriate community support services. legislation and public policy. Dimension 2g Dimension 1c For health practitioners to use evidence- For related service providers such as based information as the basis for their schools, early childhood centres, youth treatment of cancer patients. centres etc to understand and encourage Dimension 2h and support healthy behaviours. For quality research into reducing the Dimension 1d impact of cancer to be supported. For employers, and community infrastructure authorities to understand and support cancer preventing behaviours. Cancer Council ACT Annual Report 2010–11 2 Report from President and Chief Executive Officer 2010–11 Dear Members and other stakeholders New Opportunities/Ideas We are very pleased to provide Cancer Council ACT is very excited about the you with the Cancer Council ACT’s new Cancer Centre scheduled to open at The 35th Annual Report. Canberra Hospital in 2013. The Council will have new, specially designed accommodation Looking back at last year’s Report it is clear that at the Centre for our Wig Service and a role in some issues reported last year continue to be providing information. unresolved and are still on the Board’s agenda. It was a great privilege for both of us to be able to attend the Union of International Cancer Services/Programs Control Conference in Shenzhen, southern Cancer Council ACT’s concerns about China in August. There were some very obtaining a reliable stream of external enlightening presentations, and being part of funding for our SunSmart program is still at cancer control in a global context provides centre stage. As foreshadowed last year, the valuable perspective. Ms Christine Brill, evaluation of the program from 2007 to 2010 President was carried out by the University of Canberra. Cancer Control Legislation The outcome was very favourable and ACT The Commonwealth government is to be Health (ACT Health Directorate from 1 July congratulated on its courage and persistence 2011) has funded the program for one more in pushing on with implementation of the Plain year in which we will be specifically targeting Packaging Bill for cigarettes. Similarly, Cancer secondary school students. The Council has Council ACT was pleased that Cancer Council also prepared a budget submission to have the advocacy efforts to reinstate the National Bowel program become funded under a longer term Screening Strategy were successful. ongoing agreement. As foreshadowed in last year’s report, new ACT The Live It Up program involving innovative laws came into effect from beginning of 2011 to strategies to improve health in vulnerable youth ensure that persons under the age of 18 are not through education around tobacco, nutrition permitted to use solariums. and physical activity ended this year. This was a four-year program which evolved from the In December al fresco dining at drinking places, recommendations of the ACT Youth Smoking at restaurants, cafes, pubs, taverns and
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