Mum Daily

Katie Clift

Katie Clift is Head of Media and Spokesperson for Cancer Council Queensland – the state’s leading non-government community organisation in cancer control. Catch her weekly radio show, Live Well, Be Well, downloadable at www.cancerqld.org.au

Combatting Kids’ Cancers

September is International Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Cancer Council is combatting kid’s cancers in many ways; researching cancers that impact children, such as leukaemia, brain tumours, lymphoma and many others. Data is the key to research, and that’s why Cancer Council Queensland also independently funds and manages the Australian Paediatric Cancer Registry, one of the …

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Mind, Body, Now

When it comes to our day-to-day – it’s easy to get lost – lost in what we’re doing later, what we’re stressed or angry about – in our smart phones and social media. Learning new ways of managing difficulties can be useful for all of us, regardless of the life stage or the situation we …

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Skip this and your kids are missing more than you realise

Missing the first meal of the day is a worrying trend that’s getting worse. Eating a nutritious, substantial breakfast is an essential part of having a healthy, balanced diet. Research reinforces the importance of breakfast in improving brain function in children – they can focus better, are more alert and able to concentrate while at school. …

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Go Nude With Lunchbox Food

Revolutionise your child’s school lunchbox with nude food in and boost their health. Strip back the packets and cut down on processed foods, filling lunchboxes instead with fresh fruit, vegetables, grains and healthy proteins. Obesity amongst children is a major health issue, with health experts predicting the trend will worsen over time but a few small changes …

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Your best chance of surviving breast cancer

Women whose breast cancers are detected through screening are more likely to survive a diagnosis than those detected otherwise, according to new research. A new study* from Cancer Council Queensland, QUT and BreastScreen Queensland has found breast cancers diagnosed through mammographic screening have a two-fold survival advantage. The study examined population-based datasets of more than …

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