Sun safety
A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer (A3 poster)
A skin cancer prevention poster, featuring cancer survivor Bill Norton.
A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer - Dr Adrian Burt (A4 poster)
A change to a mole isn't the only sign of skin cancer.
Be sunsmart - enjoy the sun safely (postcard)
Too much ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or sunbeds is the main cause of skin cancer.
Be sunsmart - kids cook quick
This striking A3 poster of two blonde boys emphasises the fact that children burn more easily and asks parents to keep them covered.
Be sunsmart - see beyond the tan (women)
Using sunbeds can cause skin cancer. This leaflet, aimed at women, explains the risk to your health from using sunbeds and redresses some common misconceptions.
Be sunsmart - see beyond the tan (women, poster)
This A3 poster highlights the health risks from using sunbeds.
Beat the heat (A4 poster)
This poster recommends a series of steps to reduce the risks to health from prolonged exposure to severe heat. Additional actions may be needed due to COVID 19.
Beat the heat - staying safe in hot weather
This leaflet will tell you how to stay safe in hot weather, including how to keep your home cool. It tells you who is at greatest risk of ill health from the heat, how to recognise when you or someone’s health may be affected, and what to do if you or someone else becomes unwell as a result of the heat.
Beating the heat and coping with COVID-19
Although most of us welcome the summer sun, high temperatures can be harmful to your health. The heat can affect anyone, but some people run a greater risk of serious harm. Many of those who are at risk of harm from heat are also at greater risk of severe illness due to coronavirus (COVID-19) and may need to spend more time at home than they would usually. Others may need to stay at home because they are self-isolating or recovering from the infection.
Know the facts about common skin cancers
There are two main kinds of skin cancer : melanoma, and non-melanoma. This leaflet deals specifically with the more common, non-melanoma types of skin cancer.
Let's stay safe in the sun
This leaflet talks about how to enjoy the sun safely and reduce the risk of skin cancer and when you need to protect yourself.
Save our skin/understanding UV
Ultra violet radiation (UVR) from the sun can cause sunburn and damage to the skin which may lead to skin cancer.
Skin cancer - don't get caught out (women)
This A3 poster, aimed at women, highlights the need to protect yourself from sunburn.
Skin damage - also available in the UK
This A6 postcard emphasises the impact of the sun in the UK. Someone doesn't have to be abroad to burn and damage their skin.
Skin damage also availabe in the UK (A3 poster)
An A3 poster emphasising the impact of the sun in the UK. You don't have to be abroad to burn or damage your skin.
Skindex / Are you at risk?
Not everyone's skin offers the same level of protection in the sun. This 'skin type' chart gives an idea of how much care is needed in the sun. The reverse side encourages people to slip on a shirt, seek out shade and slap on sunscreen - and to advise a doctor of any changes to a mole or patch of skin.
Summer wise - how to protect yourself in hot weather
While summer may lift our spirits, temperatures can become dangerously hot. Anyone can be affected by the heat but you may be especially at risk if you're living with a long-term health condition or on some medications.
The ABCD E-asy way to check your moles
There are three types of cancer and all look different. This leaflet tells explains a few of the changes that might indicate a 'melanoma', which is the deadliest form of skin cancer.
Want to cut your cancer risk?
This leaflet highlights the importance of living a healthy lifestyle and top tips for reducing the risk of cancer.
Warning: sunburn can double your risk of skin cancer
This poster warns that sunburn can double the risk of skin cancer and advises of key ways to avoid burning: seeking shade, covering up, protecting children and applying sun cream generously.