Alyssa’s Story
The world’s first national infrastructure dedicated to paediatric stem-cell transplant trials.
Make A DonationThe ATICUS Network (Accelerating Trials in Children Undergoing Stem Cell Transplant) is the world’s first national infrastructure dedicated to paediatric stem-cell transplant trials.
Launching soon, it brings together 11 leading children’s hospitals across the UK – including Great Ormond Street, Birmingham, Manchester and Glasgow – to ensure young patients have the same access to innovative, potentially life-saving treatments as adults.
Until ATICUS, there was no coordinated way for children to take part in these vital studies, meaning many were missing out on the latest advances in care.
Through Cure Leukaemia funding, ATICUS makes it possible for trials to open quickly and reach children wherever they are treated.
This network is designed to transform outcomes for young patients by testing new approaches to make transplants safer, reduce complications, and improve long-term survival. ATICUS is a pioneering step towards closing the gap in childhood blood cancer research and ensuring that every child has the chance to benefit from tomorrow’s treatments today.
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Birmingham
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Cambridge
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Glasgow
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across London
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Leeds
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Manchester
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Newcastle
Discover how Cure Leukaemia are supporting blood cancer patients across Sheffield
The 11 leading Children's Hospitals that form the ATICUS Network include:
- Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital
- Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
- The Royal Marsden Hospital, Surrey
- Great North Children’s Hospital, Newcastle
- Birmingham Women’s and Children’s Hospital
- Royal Hospital For Children, Glasgow
- Great Ormond Street Hospital, London
- Leeds Children Hospital
- Sheffield Children’s NHS Foundation Trust
- St Mary’s Hospital, London
- University College London Hospital
Click on each region to learn more about our funding in each area, and how through the ATICUS Network we will bring better access to clinical transplant trials for children battling blood cancer.
Hear from Dr Gemma Barnard, Consultant Paediatric Oncologist who explains more about the ATICUS Network
Alyssa’s Story
Hughie’s Story
Austin’s Story
Amelie’s Story
Isla’s Story
James’ Story
Keanu’s Story
Adam’s Story
Will’s Story
By getting involved in one of our upcoming events, you can help make a difference to children battling blood cancer, raising vital funds to support the opening of the ATICUS Network.