Providing one to one Support, Counselling Psychology, Counselling Psychotherapy, Healing Therapies, Various Support Groups and Workshops in a caring and confidential environment.

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44 Wine Street, Sligo
071 9170399
086 2242 305
Mon-Fri 9am – 5pm

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53 Ard Aisling, Charlestown Rd, Tubbercurry, Co. Sligo
089 448 0527
Mon-Thurs 10am – 4pm

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Email: info@sligocancersupportcentre.ie

For the safety of everyone concerned, for the foreseeable future, please call to make an appointment.

Welcome to Sligo Cancer Support Centre

If you, or someone you care about has been diagnosed with cancer, you may have questions and concerns. We at Sligo Cancer Support Centre are here to offer you a place of peace and hope. A place where you and your family can access one to one support, counselling, holistic therapies, various workshops and information in a caring and tranquil environment in the North West of Ireland.

We have a wonderful team of staff and volunteers who at this stage have welcomed and supported hundreds of people who have used our centre. Please take the first step and call in. We fully understand the feelings of fear, panic, sadness and loneliness. We can assure you when you leave the centre you will have a new sense of peace and hope.

We look forward to welcoming you.

Warm wishes,

Bridget Kerrigan, General Manager

Next Upcoming Event

A Support Group for Men with Cancer

We would like to welcome all men who have had a cancer diagnosis or who are currently on their cancer

Lymphodema Information Evening

Lymphodema Information Evening This is an evening for those affected by Lymphodema. It will be facilitated by Lynn P.

Sligo Cancer 500

You can join our Sligo Cancer 500 Club by donating €10 a month.
This is a very simple way of making an enormous difference.

What People Say

We appreciate your feedback on our services. Please send your comments to info@sligocancersupportcentre.ie

Anonymous

Post surgery and in recovery for my prostate Cancer operation I was lost. I had no direction, all avenues seemed blocked, dark clouds hung over my head. One rainy night I walked Wine Street, up and down past the door 5 times I remember, until I found the courage to push the door open and go in, uncertain as to what I would find.What I found behind that door .Where there had been despair I found hope. Where there had been loneliness I found companionship and friendship the likes of which I had never experienced before. Where there had been

Anonymous

I was in the same situation following my diagnosis as above but pre surgery. So many unknowns and no hint of where to find the answers. A friend put me in touch with a member of the men’s group that meets in the centre on the first and third Tuesday of the month. I was immediately welcomed by the soundest group of men you could hope to meet. An hour and a half later armed with answers to so many of the questions that had been flying around in my head. I drove 42 miles back home and haven’t looked

Childs Mother

When my child was diagnosed with cancer I was provided with a lot of information about cancer, her treatment plan, the side effects and how her care would be managed throughout treatment. From diagnosis & right throughout treatment my focus was on helping my child get through treatment and coping with the awful side effects of the chemotherapy. After treatment is finished the ongoing effects of childhood cancer which include not only physical symptoms but also the psychological and emotional impact remain. I was aware of the Sligo Cancer Support Centre but did not know they provided support to children