Beneficiary

The Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation

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19 Supporters

Raised

$8,058.10

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17th Year
$1,770
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$1,203
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$1,108
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$1,031
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$632
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$414
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$263
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$257

Fundraising For

Funds raised this Dry July will go towards the Prince of Wales Hospital Cancer Survivorship Dietitian Support Program.

About Us

Supporting survivors beyond treatment

Cancer treatment may end, but the challenges often don’t. Many survivors continue to face fatigue, appetite changes, digestive issues and other long term side effects that make daily life difficult. These nutrition related complications can slow recovery and impact both physical and emotional wellbeing.

This is why specialist dietitian care is essential. General nutrition advice isn’t enough- survivors need personalised, evidence based guidance that considers their specific treatment history and long term health risks.

Thanks to advances in cancer care, more Australians are living beyond their diagnosis. But for those rebuilding their health, tailored nutrition support can be life changing.

Our Cancer Survivorship Dietitian Support Program ensures survivors receive the specialised care they deserve as they navigate life after treatment

Go Dry in July or donate today and help survivors thrive beyond cancer.

Latest Updates


Helping people rebuild strength after cancer treatment at The Prince of Wales Hospital

Together in the Dry July 2026 campaign, you helped The Prince of Wales Hospital raise an incredible $7,926, which will provide specialist nutrition support to people recovering from cancer.

Through the Cancer Survivorship Centre, the funds raised will help expand access to specialist dietitian services. With personalised nutrition advice and guidance, cancer survivors will receive support to manage treatment side effects, regain strength and make informed dietary choices as they navigate life beyond treatment.

"You went a month without a drink, and because of you, someone recovering from cancer will have specialist dietitian care when they need it most.

While cancer treatment may end, many survivors continue to face nutrition-related challenges that can affect their recovery, strength and quality of life. Thanks to your generosity, more people will have access to specialist dietitian care tailored to their individual needs, helping them regain strength, improve their wellbeing and navigate life beyond cancer.

This is what raising funds to raise care looks like, in action, and it’s how we transform lives together. On behalf of everyone at the Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation, thank you for making a lasting difference to the lives of cancer survivors and their families."

Holly Zamboni, Chief Executive Officer, Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation

Dry July 2026 Fueling Recovery: Supporting Cancer Survivors Through Specialised Nutrition Care

The Cancer Survivorship Dietitian Support Program at the Prince of Wales Hospital ensures survivors receive the specialised care they deserve as they navigate life after treatment.

A dedicated dietitian will help us:

• Expand access to personalised nutrition support- Growing demand means many survivors wait for specialised guidance. Additional staffing ensures timely, evidence based care.

• Improve quality of life- Tailored nutrition can ease side effects, restore energy and help survivors regain confidence.

• Strengthen holistic survivorship care- An additional dietitian ensures no survivor faces recovery alone, providing compassionate, patient centred support at every step.

Your Dry July donation in 2026 will have a direct and lasting impact. Increased access to dietitian care empowers survivors to make informed choices that support their physical health, emotional wellbeing and long term recovery.

Every dollar helps someone regain strength, confidence and a better quality of life after cancer.

Go Dry this July - or donate today - and help survivors thrive beyond cancer.

Dry July 2024 delivers specialised dietitian support for POWH patients

Thank you for going dry this July and supporting the Prince of Wales Hospital! Your fundraising efforts and commitment to this year’s Dry July will significantly benefit cancer patients by providing additional specialised dietitian support.

As cancer survival rates improve, the need for comprehensive cancer care grows. Nutritional support is especially crucial for enhancing the quality of life for cancer survivors.

Thanks to your generous contributions, the Cancer Survivorship Centre at POWH can now offer dietitian support to more patients who need specific diets and nutrition. This includes individualised dietetic assessments, monthly education sessions and empowers patients and survivors to make informed dietary choices, leading to better physical and emotional well-being.

We are deeply grateful for your continued support and dedication to improving the lives of cancer patients and survivors. Because of your efforts, we can raise care, raise funds, raise health, and transform lives for more patients at the Cancer Survivorship Centre at POWH.

Thank you for being a part of this incredible journey!


Thank you 2023 Dry Julyers and donors for making a difference for the Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation

Dry July 2023 funds have helped the Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation fund a pilot study to help cancer patients manage fatigue.

Fatigue is a common long-term symptom of cancer affecting up to two-thirds of survivors, and can persist for months to years after treatment. Fatigue can result in poor quality of life and emotional instability, affecting cancer survivors’ participation in society, vocation and avocational activities.

The group-based program will consist of 8 weeks, comprising graded physical activity and strength training, in combination with education interventions. The program will be conducted by a qualified exercise physiologist or physiotherapist and a clinical nurse will provide the combined education sessions on nutrition, pain management, and mindfulness.

An update on Martine's Story

When Martine was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 29, she felt like her world was falling apart.

Today Martine has completed active treatment which consisted of a mastectomy, lymphadenectomy, preserving her eggs, chemotherapy, radiation and a medically 5-year induced menopause. Her strength and courage has been an inspiration to all of us. Martine shared with us what she has been up to and what life has been like since her last active treatment session of radiation in May 2022.

“I am fantastic, I am back to full training in the gym, ocean swimming and yoga.  I am currently training for my second half marathon which is happening in NYC in March. I completed my first ever half marathon in September last year in Sydney. I also had my prophylactic left side mastectomy and reconstruction in October which will conclude my planned surgery for a few years. I will have my ovaries removed when I am 40 years old (31 years old now).

I visit the hospital every month as part of my ongoing hormone therapy where I have a huge needle administered in the chemotherapy ward in the Bright Alliance centre on level 2. This monthly injection is part of a five-year treatment plan along with a daily pill that keeps my body in a medically induced menopause. I also see my oncologist in the same centre every 3 months, my physio every 3 months in the Royal Hospital for Women and will soon have a follow up with my breast surgeon. I will also attend annual screens at the Breast Centre.

I have recently quit my corporate job after seven years with my amazing employer. After my cancer diagnoses, my perspective on life changed massively and I no longer want to climb the corporate ladder. I have a new love for life and do not take anything for granted. I am hoping to set up my own business in the next few months so watch this space.”

 

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