Survival rate for bowel cancer patients in north Hampshire among the highest in the country The one-year survival rate for bowel cancer patients in north Hampshire is among the highest in England, figures show. But at the start of Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, Bowel Cancer UK warned that survival levels across England could drop to those of a decade ago as a result of disruption during the pandemic, which has had devastating consequences for some patients. Public Health England figures show adults aged between 15 and 99 in the NHS North Hampshire CCG area had an 85.2% chance of surviving for one year when diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2018 – the most recent year available.
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Wirral has a high one-year survival rate for bowel cancer. Photo: Radar The one-year survival rate for bowel cancer patients in Wirral is among the highest in England, figures show. But at the start of Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, Bowel Cancer UK warned that survival levels across England could drop to those of a decade ago as a result of disruption during the pandemic, which has had devastating consequences for some patients. Public Health England figures show adults aged between 15 and 99 in the NHS Wirral CCG area had an 84.9% chance of surviving for one year when diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2018 – the most recent year available.
The one-year survival rate for bowel cancer patients in Dorset has improved, figures show. But at the start of Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, Bowel Cancer UK warned that survival levels across England could drop to those of a decade ago as a result of disruption during the pandemic, which has had “devastating consequences” for some patients. Public Health England figures show adults aged between 15 and 99 in the NHS Dorset CCG area had an 80.9% chance of surviving for one year following a bowel cancer diagnosis in 2018 – the most recent year available. This was up slightly from 80.7% the year before, and an improvement on 80% in 2003, when such records began.
By Patrick Jack, Radar data reporter
Picture from Radar THE one-year survival rate for bowel cancer patients in Cheshire is among the highest in England, figures show. But at the start of Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, Bowel Cancer UK warned that survival levels across England could drop to those of a decade ago as a result of disruption during the pandemic, which has had devastating consequences for some patients. Public Health England (PHE) figures show adults aged between 15 and 99 in the NHS Cheshire CCG area had an 83.3 per cent chance of surviving for one year when diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2018 – the most recent year available.