Read Susan's story, shared by her husband Stephen. Thank you 💜

Susan Stephen’s 42-year-old wife, Susan, died after delays and poor gynaecology care provided at Cardiff and Vale Health Board. Initially, there was a two-month delay in the GP referral. Then another doctor from the same practice referred her as USC (urgent suspected cancer).

We support calls for the introduction of Jess’s rule in Wales 💜 Sign the Senedd petition here 👉 petitions.senedd.wales/petitions/24...

World Cancer Day is a reminder that outcomes don’t just depend on treatment, they depend on timing. In Wales, delays in gynaecological cancer care remain severe. In November, only 32% of patients started treatment within the 62-day target, with wide variation between Health Boards.

Today, we were on BBC Woman’s Hour discussing the Senedd’s Health and Social Care Committee’s follow up report to the Unheard report. Thank you Jess for speaking so openly about your experience💜 A full circle moment for the Campaign, listen to the full segment here 👉 www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m...

Cervical screening looks for high-risk HPV, the virus that causes most cervical cancers. If HPV-related cell changes are found, they can often be treated before cancer develops. That’s why screening saves lives. #ScreeningSavesLives #CervicalScreeningAwarenessMonth

🗣️ Listen to Lowri talk about what we are calling for at @clairescampaign.bsky.social on BBC Radio Wales 👇

✍️Today (23 01 26), the Senedd’s Health and Social Care Committee published its anticipated follow-up report into the implementation of the ‘Unheard’ recommendations.

A cervical screening test takes about the same amount of time as making a cup of tea. ☕ We know it can feel uncomfortable, awkward, or anxiety-provoking, those feelings are valid. But screening is one of the most effective tools we have to prevent cervical cancer. #ScreeningSavesLives

Had the HPV vaccine? Cervical screening is still important. The vaccine protects against the most common high-risk HPV types, but not all of them.

Read Carly's story as she shares her experience of living with undiagnosed gynaecological conditions. Thank you Carly 💜

Carly Carly, 34, shares her experience of living with undiagnosed gynaecological conditions and feeling dismissed by healthcare professionals – an issue that reflects the wider neglect of women’s health needs.

It’s #CervicalCancerAwarenessMonth 💚 Cervical screening isn’t about cancer, it’s about preventing it.

Read Joe's story as she shares her experience of getting diagnosed with endometrial cancer👇 Thank you Joe 💜

Joe Todds Joe, 64, from Swansea, experienced chronic backache and spotting years after menopause. When she visited her GP, they were dismissive and declined to investigate further. Concerned, Joe decided to go private, where a scan revealed endometrial cancer.

Check out this event in January with @ovacome.bsky.social 👇

Read Amy*'s story as she shares her experience of getting diagnosed with ovarian cancer👇 Thank you Amy💜

Amy (not her real name) Amy*, 30, from Aberdare, was ignored and dismissed for years from 2018 until 2024 after developing concerning symptoms. When she finally had an operation, it was confirmed she had stage 2 ovarian cancer.

After the Senedd scrutiny: what we heard, and what still needs to happen. Today’s Health & Social Care Committee hearing marked an important moment for gynaecological cancer in Wales. Two years on from the Unheard report, progress is being made — but too slowly and too unevenly.

Today, on the day of the ‪@senedd.wales‬ session on the progress of the Unheard Report’s recommendations, @clairescampaign.bsky.social is renewing its call for women to come forward with their experiences of gynae cancers and for supporters to join the campaign and be part of the movement.

Coming up tomorrow in @seneddhealth👇 Jeremy Miles MS & Sarah Murphy MS will provide evidence in a follow-up session to the inquiry into gynaecological cancers. Watch the session live at 9:30am here: www.senedd.tv/Meeting/Live...

🌼 Plaid Cymru has UNANIMOUSLY passed a motion on # ClairesCampaign at their conference today.    "Where you live shouldn't decide whether you live." - Nerys Evans

Have you or a close relative had experience with gynaecological cancer blood tests? If so, Cansense is seeking your views on the current tests for gynaecological cancer. Take part in their focus group using the details below to ensure future tests are more equitable and accessible💜

September is Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month 🌼💙 Too many women are dismissed or misdiagnosed, and myths about gynae cancers add to the problem. Let’s bust a big one ⬇️ #GynaeAwarenessMonth

September is Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month. There are 5 Gynaecological (Gynae) cancers and knowing the possible symptoms as well as being confident to talk about them could be a lifesaver. #GynaecologicalCancerAwarenessMonth #GynaecologicalCancer

September is Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month. Jessica’s story shows why women need to be heard. She was told it was infections. Then prolapse. Then endometriosis. Months later, a 6.5cm tumour was found. 🔗 clairescampaign.cymru/stories/jessica-mason #ClairesCampaign

Jess's Rule will require GPs in England to "think again" if patients return 3 times with unresolved or worsening symptoms, or without a diagnosis. We would like to see similar ambition here in Wales, to ensure women are safeguarded and listened to. 💜 www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...

📢 The most recent gynaecological cancer waiting time figures (July) show a worrying drop in early-stage diagnoses, now just 32.4%, down from 47% in June. Early diagnosis and timely treatment save lives. This backwards step is not acceptable.