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Many high profile commentators are suggesting that Australians can identify their own suspicious lesions instead of a full body skin check by an expert. Our CEO speaks to ABC radio to discuss why every Australian needs to get a skin check by an expert.
Twelve months ago, Dolphins NRL player Oryn Keeley made a quick stop at the Australian Skin Cancer Foundation’s Mobile Skin Check Truck, a decision that proved to be more important than he could have imagined. We caught up with him again this month….
The energy was electric at Suncorp Stadium for Game 1 of the 2025 State of Origin, but it wasn’t just action on the field making an impact. Thanks to the support of Sportsbet and the NRL, the Australian Skin Cancer Foundation’s Mobile Skin Check Truck was on site, providing free, potentially life-saving skin checks to footy fans.
Recently, over 1,000 employees at Sportsbet’s Melbourne and Darwin head offices had the opportunity to hear from Jay Allen OAM, our CEO and founder. Jay shared his powerful, personal story on being diagnosed with two cancers, and the Foundation’s mission to prevent skin cancer through early detection and education.
Australian rugby league star and Olympic gold medallist Emma Verran (née Tonegato) OAM recently shared an important reminder about sun safety and skin checks, after a suspicious mole on her back was flagged during a visit to our skin check truck!
Its on again! The Broulee Winter Gala Ball 2025 is set to be a highlight of the year, combining elegance, community spirit, and a strong commitment to combating skin cancer.
The Central Coast Mariners took an important step in promoting player health by participating in a skin check event hosted by the Australian Skin Cancer Foundation.
Another front page feature, shouting out to our younger generations in Newcastle, NSW - “PLEASE DO NOT FOLLOW THE TIKTOK TANNING CHALLENGE!”
A successful weekend at the Warilla Surf Life Saving NSW carnival on January 25 and 26 with the champion specialists from Mole Map.
As we wrap up an extraordinary year, we want to extend our heartfelt thanks to each and every one of you…
Over 11 unforgettable days, Jay’s Mission Melanoma Walk covered an epic 333km journey from Canberra to Bondi Beach, raising an astounding $203,000 to fight melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancer.
The Shoalhaven and Kiama have recently been named among the state's melanoma hot spots, and Jay Allen wants to do something about it.
We are so excited but know the many precious lives we have helping us from above are guiding this path connecting the many dots, so more lives across Australia can be saved…
Australian Skin Cancer Foundation Skin Check Truck at his namesake football carnival potentially saved his life.
Australian Skin Cancer Foundation Skin Check Truck at his namesake football carnival potentially saved his life.
"It was almost by accident. We're walking out to the car park and my wife said, 'Why don't you go and get your skin checked?
Thanks to NRL legend and one of our biggest supporters channel 9 commentator Brad "Freddy" Fittler
Australia’s Skin Check Truck is currently touring rural and remote communities across northern Queensland offering free skin checks
Experts say it's crucial for those living in the cancer capital to get checked regularly, with plans to expand the program of more Skin Check Trucks across the country…