The National Cancer Registry Ireland

Incidence, Mortality, Treatment and Survival

Publications

Our objective is to produce a full national report on each year within two years of the year end. So far we have produced reports for the years up to 2007. The 1994 report is out of print, the rest may be viewed here or ordered by post.

Joint reports covering the years 1994 to 1996, 1998 to 2000 and 1996 to 2004 have been produced with the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry [External Link].

Get Adobe Reader These reports can be accessed online. To view our reports you will need Adobe® Reader® [External Link]. Due to their size, some full reports cannot be downloaded in their entirety. Instead they are available to download on a chapter by chapter basis.

Annual Statistical Reports

A series of statistical reports showing cancer incidence, mortality, treatment and survival in the Republic of Ireland from 1994 onwards.

Cancer Trends and Projections

Short reports on cancer trends in Ireland for individual cancer sites, and more detailed reports providing projections of future case-numbers for a range of sites

All Ireland Cancer Statistics

A series of collaborative reports on cancer incidence, mortality, treatment & survival between the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry and the National Cancer Registry in the Republic of Ireland. These reports were produced under the umbrella of the Ireland-Northern Ireland-National Cancer Institute Consortium

Cancer Atlases and Geographic Studies

Reports assessing geographic patterns of cancer in Ireland

Patterns of Care

A series of reports examining geographic and institutional variation, and time trends, in treatment and survival of Irish cancer patients.

Other Reports

Other reports on specific areas of cancer research
  • Women and cancer in Ireland 1994-2001
    This report provides an overview on the burden of cancer on Irish women. The report also looks at European comparisons and examines trends over time and predicts future patterns. Recommendations are made for the expansion of prevention and screening programmes and evidence is provided that will inform future policy, planning and resource allocation. (Publication date/February 2006 - 196 pages) National Cancer Registry Ireland/The Women's Health Council
  • Financial impact of a cancer diagnosis
    Patients and families from every social group incur significant additional costs as a result of a cancer diagnosis. National Cancer Registry and Irish Cancer Society Ireland launch a report on the financial and economic impact of a cancer diagnosis for patients and their families in Ireland. Some of the key findings in a study undertaken by the National Cancer Registry, in partnership with the Irish Cancer Society, were that cancer patients incur many additional costs associated with their diagnosis. These include visits to consultants, GPs or other healthcare professionals, buying medications to alleviate symptoms and side effects of treatment, out-of-pocket expenses in relation to travelling to hospital appointments and increased utility bills.
    Summary report also available

Scientific Papers

Financial Statements

web-page last updated 21.06.10


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