If you have an account please sign in to continue
An account is a great way to keep track and manage your activity within our site.
If you have already entered your email address and created a password while completing a form within our site, it is likely you have an account. You should have received an email to confirm this.
Dialog Box
We understand every person’s journey with cancer is different. Our flexible support services and in depth resources are designed to help you.
Learn the signs and symptoms of ovarian cancer, and what to do if you are experiencing any of these symptoms.
Read more
No one ever needs to cope with ovarian cancer alone. There are many support options available for you, your family and friends.
Ovarian cancer affects family, friends and carers too. Find out more about caring for them, and yourself.
Ovarian Cancer Australia works closely with health professionals around Australia.
The Ovarian Cancer Australia Helpline is available Monday to Friday.
To speak with an ovarian cancer nurse please call 1300 660 334 or email support@ovariancancer.net.au
Call 1300 660 334Have us call you
I lay in a Melbourne IVF clinic planning to donate my eggs to my sister, who had exhausted her IVF options.
Amy had been suffering symptoms for many years that had been explained away by treating doctors as Irritable Bowel Syndrome.
Julie was 48 and living a busy life when she started to feel tired all the time.
For Stacee, the road to her ovarian cancer diagnoses was long and complicated.
Your gift of any size makes a meaningful contribution to our work, saving lives and supporting women.
Create your own event or campaign and have fun raising money with friends, family and colleagues.
Show your support for those affected by ovarian cancer with some teal merchandise.
Our volunteers are vital to the growing ovarian cancer movement, helping us to increase our reach.
News
Uniting for change to launch the Ovarian Cancer National Action Plan 2020 - 2025.
Tips from our Support Team to cope with COVID-19 with an ovarian cancer diagnosis
Teal Tribe
During my pregnancy it was discovered I had an ovarian cyst that was growing in size with the baby – it grew so large it was similar to carrying twins!
On my 30th birthday, I lay in a Melbourne IVF clinic having undergone an ultrasound to check how healthy my ovaries were. I planned to donate my eggs to my sister who had exhausted her IVF options.
OCA leads the National Action Plan and was instrumental in securing over $35m to fund the key sector priorities and research agreed by over 50 researchers and by women living with the disease.
Over the past 5 years, OCA has received more than 7,000 requests for support. We ensure those affected to not walk alone by providing information, advice and connection.
OCA leads the national effort to ensure ovarian cancer is known by all Australians including the health professional community in an effort to improve survival outcomes.
Please enter a valid email address