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A blood cancer charity that pays for specialist research nurses at UK centres so that adults and children can join clinical trials of new treatments.
Cure Leukaemia was set up in 2003 by Professor Charlie Craddock and patients Graham Silk and Michael Woolley so that blood cancer patients could reach new treatments. It funds research nurses and clinical roles at blood cancer centres across the UK. Its programmes include the Trials Acceleration Programme (TAP), which links leading UK blood cancer centres through charity-funded research nurses; the IMPACT network for stem cell transplant outcomes; and ATICUS, which it describes as the first national infrastructure for paediatric stem cell transplant trials. The Charity Commission register records latest income of about £3.7 million for the year ending 31 October 2025.
Shares Leukaemia (all types) and the tag uk.
Shares Leukaemia (all types) and the tag uk.
Shares Leukaemia (all types) and the tag uk.
Shares Leukaemia (all types) and the tag uk.
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