Find the kind of help you need
Some organisations provide patient information and practical support; others focus on advocacy or research fundraising. The links below take you to their official websites. Services, eligibility, and funding vary by location.
United States
Colorectal Cancer Alliance
Patient and caregiver resources, navigation, peer support, screening information, and financial-resource information. Explore support or visit the Alliance.
American Cancer Society
Information and support across cancer types, including colorectal cancer. Its official website explains available services and ways to contribute. Visit the American Cancer Society.
United Kingdom
Bowel Cancer UK
Bowel cancer information, support, awareness, and research. Its resources cover screening, diagnosis, treatment, and living with bowel cancer. Explore Bowel Cancer UK.
The Bowelbabe Fund for Cancer Research UK
Created to continue Dame Deborah James’ legacy, the fund supports research and awareness. This is a research fundraising route, not a promise of individual financial assistance. Learn about the fund and its official donation link.
Canada
Colorectal Cancer Canada
Colorectal cancer information, patient support, and advocacy for people affected by the disease in Canada. Visit Colorectal Cancer Canada.
Australia
Bowel Cancer Australia
Screening information, support services, peer connections, and research. Confirm which services fit your needs directly with the organisation. Visit Bowel Cancer Australia.
If you want to give
Use the organisation’s own donation link, check the recipient and currency, and read its information about how funds are used. MyRear does not collect donations or receive referral payments from these links. Inclusion is a resource listing, not a charity-performance ranking or an endorsement by the organisation.
Before you contact a service
Check its country, hours, eligibility, and privacy information. Support services complement your clinical team; they cannot replace urgent medical care.
This is general education for U.S. readers, not a diagnosis or a personal screening plan. Talk with your clinician about your own history and symptoms. Follow your clinic’s instructions.