Uploaded November 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Cancer is now the most common cause of death in Ireland and yet more people than ever are living with it. Thanks to the research and the advancements made in detection and treatment, the rate of survival in Ireland continues to improve with over 170,000 people in Ireland living with and beyond cancer. With the impact of cancer reaching far beyond treatment how can we ensure the needs of cancer survivors are being met; that they can come back from treatment and thrive?
PANEL
Dr. Martin Lachs, Oncology and Cell Therapeutics at ICON
Cliona O'Farrelly, Chair of Comparative Immunology and Fellow of Trinity College Dublin
Eoin Gill, Brand Communicator and Cancer Survivor.
Sinéad Gleeson, Cancer Survivor and Writer.
Orla Sheil, Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at Trinity College Dublin.
Ciara Kelly, Medic and Broadcaster.
Cancer is now the most common cause of death in Ireland and yet more people than ever are living with it. Thanks to the research and the advancements made in detection and treatment, the rate of survival in Ireland continues to improve with over 170,000 people in Ireland living with and beyond cancer. With the impact of cancer reaching far beyond treatment how can we ensure the needs of cancer survivors are being met; that they can come back from treatment and thrive?
PANEL
Dr. Martin Lachs, Oncology and Cell Therapeutics at ICON
Cliona O'Farrelly, Chair of Comparative Immunology and Fellow of Trinity College Dublin
Eoin Gill, Brand Communicator and Cancer Survivor.
Sinéad Gleeson, Cancer Survivor and Writer.
Orla Sheil, Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at Trinity College Dublin.
Ciara Kelly, Medic and Broadcaster.
