Solving Kids’ Cancer UK welcomes national awareness boost following Alan Carr’s BBC Celebrity Traitors win
It’s been incredible to see the increased attention that neuroblastoma has been getting in the press and on social media following Alan Carr’s victory on BBC’s Celebrity Traitors and his generous donation to a neuroblastoma charity.
Neuroblastoma is a rare and aggressive childhood cancer that mostly affects children under the age of five. High-risk neuroblastoma carries very low survival rates, limited treatment options, and, for too many families, no cure. The disease is complex, often diagnosed late, and requires intensive treatment. For families affected, the journey is long, uncertain, and deeply challenging.
“We’re delighted to see neuroblastoma receiving national attention,” said Gail Jackson, CEO of Solving Kids’ Cancer UK “Every moment of awareness matters. It brings hope to families, drives funding for much-needed research, and reminds the public that children with cancer deserve urgent action and innovation.”
Solving Kids’ Cancer UK is a parent-led charity dedicated to improving outcomes for children with neuroblastoma. We fund pioneering research, advocate for faster access to new treatments, and provide direct support to families navigating the hardest of journeys. We are proud to be leading international collaborations to accelerate progress.
“We congratulate Alan Carr on his win and his support for children with cancer,” Jackson added. “We also invite the public, media, and policymakers to learn more about the realities of neuroblastoma and the urgent need for continued investment in research and care.”
Learn more about our work
Supporting families
Our dedicated Family Support team provides hope, information, and support to families throughout their neuroblastoma journey.
Funding research
We fund and drive research because children with neuroblastoma urgently need kinder, more effective treatments.
Campaigning for change
We are committed to raising awareness of the realities of childhood cancer, as well as campaigning for the change children need.