Support that starts now, when it matters most
A diagnosis of pancreatic cancer can turn life upside down. It’s confronting, overwhelming, and often isolating. People affected by this disease—whether newly diagnosed, undergoing treatment, or caring for a loved one—deserve more than just clinical care. They deserve understanding, guidance, and a sense of connection.
We believe that while research drives tomorrow’s advances, and support makes a real difference today. That’s why we offer tailored programs designed to improve quality of life now—providing clarity, comfort, and strength through every stage of the pancreatic cancer journey.
Why support matters
Pancreatic cancer often strikes quickly and progresses aggressively, leaving little time for people to find the information or support they need. Many tell us they feel confused by medical terms, unsure of what to expect, and alone in their experience.
Our support programs exist to change that.
We offer practical, emotional and informational support that empowers people with pancreatic cancer—and their families—to navigate the system, make informed decisions, and feel less alone.
We can’t take the diagnosis away, but we can walk alongside every person facing it.
Our support mission
Our goal is simple but powerful: To improve outcomes today by helping people feel more confident, connected and in control.
We do this by providing:
- Clear, empathetic information tailored to the unique challenges of pancreatic cancer
- Real pathways to action—whether that’s finding help, preparing questions, or connecting with others
- Support that meets people where they are—online, in their homes, or over the phone
What our support delivers
Our programs are designed to help people:
Feel less isolated
by connecting with others in similar situations, or receiving guidance from trained professionals
Feel more confident
by understanding their diagnosis, treatment options, and how to manage symptoms and side effects
Feel more resilient
by developing coping strategies for the emotional, psychological and practical challenges of living with pancreatic cancer