When Kangaroo Island local Emma Bell first saw Flinders Foundation's Bowel Movement campaign, it struck a deeply personal chord.

Flinders Foundation support is helping researchers offer renewed hope for improve survival and outcomes for women facing ovarian cancer.

Flinders Foundation support is helping researchers understand why some babies respond differently to vaccines. 

A medical implant is meant to help someone heal, to relieve pain, restore movement, and improve quality of life. But for many people living with Type 2 Diabetes, recovery after implant surgery can be far more complicated. 

There are some easy ways you can get your health moving this Bowel Cancer Awareness Month. 

As we celebrate 50 years of Flinders Foundation, we honour the people, partnerships and moments that have shaped our journey. What began as a vision to connect community generosity with healthcare and research at Flinders Medical Centre has grown into five decades of impact across southern Adelaide and beyond. 

Over the course of her career in lung cancer and mesothelioma research, Professor Sonja Klebe has witnessed a shift in how cancer is understood, classified, and treated.

When Sally was diagnosed with mesothelioma, a rare and aggressive form of cancer, she was facing a diagnosis with a median survival rate of just 12 months. That was 10 years ago.

Researchers have uncovered critical insights into vitreoretinal lymphoma, a rare and aggressive cancer that can affect both vision and the brain. 

It’s time South Australians give a crap — no ifs, no butts about it. 

The Bowel Movement is a bold new awareness and fundraising campaign launched by Flinders Foundation, combining humour, hope and groundbreaking science to tackle bowel cancer, Australia’s second deadliest cancer.