Statistical reports

Cancer care and survival in relation to centralisation of Irish cancer services: an analysis of National Cancer Registry data 1994-2015 [1]

“Cancer centralisation is working”: latest report from the National Cancer Registry

A report published by the National Cancer Registry today confirms that the programme of centralisation of cancer services begun by the HSE in 2007 has resulted in a substantial shift of cancer treatment (especially surgery) to eight designated...Read more [1]

Cancer in Ireland 1994-2016 with estimates for 2016-2018: Annual Report of the National Cancer Registry [3]

Ongoing and projected further increases in cancer cases reflecting population growth and ageing: latest report from the National Cancer Registry

PDF [4]

Based on the latest available information, it was estimated that 33,460 invasive cancers , or 22,640 cancers excluding the generally non-fatal non-melanoma cancers of skin, were diagnosed annually during 2016-2018 (or 41,080 cancers or other...Read more [3]

Cancer in Ireland 1994-2015 with estimates for 2015-2017: Annual Report of the National Cancer Registry [5]

More people are surviving after cancer diagnosis: latest report from the National Cancer Registry

PDF [6]

The latest annual report from the National Cancer Registry indicates that, although rates of cancer (taking account of age and population size) appear to have stabilised or even fallen recently, numbers of cancers diagnosed continue to rise...Read more [5]

Cancer Inequalities in Ireland [9]

PDF [10]

A major new report, published online by the National Cancer Registry today, highlights strong patterns of cancer inequality by deprivation, age and, to a lesser extent, urban/rural status. These factors influence the risk of developing cancer (incidence) and the survival, stage at presentation, treatment and associated health conditions (comorbidities) of cancer patients in Ireland. In many instances, these patterns of inequality apply across a range of cancer types.Read more [9]