All of our information is available free of charge to people affected by blood cancer. If you find it useful, you can make a donation to help us continue to provide information and support. Information orders should be delivered within five working days.

If you are ordering for a hospital or care/support setting, please ORDER WHAT YOU THINK YOU NEED FOR 3 MONTHS. We are currently able to deliver orders as normal, but there is a chance this could change, so we want you to order what you need now, while we can still deliver it.

If you are having problems ordering online or need further support, please contact us on 0808 2080 888 or get in touch by email on [email protected]

Credit-card sized symptoms guide that folds out to an A4 leaflet. It lists common blood cancer symptoms and provides space for you to record any that you might experience. It also includes things to think about before a GP appointment and questions to ask your doctor.

This is a booklet for adults with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia and for people who know an adult with ALL.

This is a booklet for adults with acute myeloid leukaemia and for people who know an adult with AML.

This is a booklet for people with acute promyelocytic leukaemia, and for people who know someone with APL.

This is a booklet for people with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL), and for people who know someone with CLL.

This is a booklet for people with chronic myeloid leukaemia, and for people who know someone with CML.

Burkitt lymphoma is a fast-growing form of blood cancer. This fact sheet explains what Burkitt lymphoma is, how it’s diagnosed and treated in adults, and where to go for more support.

This is a booklet for people with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) and other types of fast-growing non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and for people who know someone with a high-grade NHL.

This is a booklet for people with Hodgkin lymphoma, and for people who know someone with Hodgkin lymphoma.

This is a booklet for people with follicular lymphoma and other types of slow-growing non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and for people who know someone with a low-grade NHL.

This fact sheet is about Waldenström macroglobulinaemia, what it is, its symptoms, diagnosis and treatment.

This is a booklet for people with myeloma, and for people who know someone with myeloma.

This fact sheet gives more information about the blood condition MGUS (monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined/unknown significance).

This is a booklet for people with myelodysplastic syndromes, and for people who know someone with MDS.

This is a booklet for people with myeloproliferative neoplasms, and for people who know someone with MPN.

This is a booklet for people who are going to have a stem cell transplant, and for people who know someone who is going to have a stem cell transplant.

This fact sheet explains different types of blood transfusions, describes what happens when you have a transfusion and outlines the possible risks.

This fact sheet explains what CAR-T therapy is, how it is given, who can have it, and the possible side effects.

This fact sheet is for anyone who is considering being a stem cell donor. It explains the process of stem cell donation and how it saves lives.

This fact sheet will help people understand why blood cancer and treatment for blood cancer may make them feel sick and sometimes be sick, what to do if it this happens, and the range of treatments that can help.

Anthony Nolan have produced a guide for transplant patients to help them navigate the weeks, months and years after a stem cell transplant.

This fact sheet explains how some blood cancer treatments can cause problems with your mouth or gut, and how to manage this side effect.

This fact sheet explains the symptoms of infection, when to get help, and ways to lower your risk.

This fact sheet suggests ways that line managers, HR teams and occupational health professionals can support employees who are affected by watch and wait.

This fact sheet suggests ways you can support a loved one on watch and wait, and highlights places you can go for advice and support.

This toolkit for primary care professionals suggests ways you can support patients on watch and wait.

You can use this fact sheet to record the results of your blood tests and the outcomes of your appointments.

This fact sheet is a quick guide to watch and wait.

Information on lowering your risk of infection by changing how you store and prepare food, plus guidance if your healthcare team recommends a neutropenic diet.

This fact sheet includes key facts about blood cancer and suggests ways that you can support an employee or colleague who is affected by it.

Use this weekly activity planner to help you keep active.

This diary is for you – it’s your place to write down your thoughts and feelings. You can use it to record practical considerations, any side effects you experience or questions you have.

This is an A5 folder with our logo on it that you can use to keep all your booklets and information in one place.