Testicular Cancer education shaped for Scotland.
We teach testicular health and testicular cancer awareness across Scotland to build confidence, create good habits early, and make self checking feel normal. Our sessions help young people, athletes, and employees understand testicular cancer symptoms, learn how to check properly, and feel able to speak up without embarrassment.
We aim to reach communities who face the biggest barriers to health information, including marginalised groups, rural areas, and places affected by deprivation. With the right support, we can expand our programme and deliver education where it is needed most.
Here is what our education looks like.
Workplace and Corporate Education.
Our workplace sessions support staff wellbeing and help employees understand the importance of early detection. We deliver practical training on how to check, what to look for, and when to seek help confidently. Sessions fit naturally into wellbeing calendars or corporate health events and can be delivered on site or online.
We work with organisations of all sizes across Scotland, from small teams to large employers, making testicular health education accessible and easy to introduce in any setting.
Practical education that strengthens workplace wellbeing.
Sports Club Education Sessions.
From grassroots teams to elite academies, we work with sports clubs across Scotland to make self checking feel normal and straightforward. We have delivered sessions for SPFL clubs, Scottish rugby teams, grassroots community clubs, and youth squads.
Athletes learn how to check properly, understand symptoms, and act quickly if something feels unusual. Sessions fit easily into training nights and club schedules and can be delivered in person or virtually.
Straightforward guidance for teams and athletes across Scotland.
Schools and Youth Awareness Talks.
We deliver clear, practical testicular health sessions for secondary schools, colleges, and youth settings across Scotland. Young people learn how to check, what symptoms to look for, and why early action matters. Testicular cancer is the most common cancer in young men and education helps remove fear by building confidence early.
Sessions are designed to feel relevant, respectful, and free of awkwardness, giving students confidence to speak up if they notice changes. Schools involved in programmes like YPI can also choose to support our work, helping raise awareness and extend our reach across Scotland.
Reaching people where they already are, in places where everyday conversations can change lives.
Events and Community Days.
We bring testicular health and testicular cancer awareness to festivals, conferences, college fairs, sports days, and community events across Scotland. Our stalls and pop up sessions engage high footfall spaces with clear guidance, friendly conversations, and resources that make self checking easy to understand.
Reaches people where they already are.