We Are Looking for People Affected by Lung Cancer to Join Our New Advisory Board

A group of people seated around a table in discussion in a bright, informal meeting room at a Lung Cancer Europe patient advisory board group discussion

Lung Cancer Europe is creating a Patient Advisory Board and we are inviting expressions of interest from people affected by lung cancer across Europe.

The aim of the board is to bring lived experience into our work in a practical way, helping us develop clearer resources, stronger projects, and more relevant support across Europe.

What is the Advisory Board?

The Advisory Board would bring together people with direct experience of lung cancer, whether as someone living with the disease, a family member, carer, or bereaved relative.

Members would be invited to give feedback on materials, share insight on support needs, and help make sure our work reflects the realities of people affected by lung cancer.

What would members do?

As a member of the Advisory Board, you may be asked to:

  • review draft materials and share feedback on clarity, tone, and relevance

  • highlight gaps or unmet needs in support for people affected by lung cancer

  • contribute to improving resources, guides, campaigns, and other materials

  • share ideas based on lived experience

  • take part in virtual meetings and occasional review work by email

Who can apply?

We welcome expressions of interest from:

  • people living with lung cancer, at any stage or subtype

  • family members, carers, or bereaved relatives

  • people from across Europe

  • people connected to a Lung Cancer Europe member organisation, although this is not essential

What experience do I need?

You do not need formal qualifications.

We are looking for people who have lived experience of lung cancer, are interested in improving support and information, and feel comfortable sharing their views in a constructive and respectful way.

Experience in advocacy or reviewing health information may be helpful, but it is not required.

Time commitment

We expect this role to involve around two to four hours per month. This would include occasional virtual meetings, likely on a quarterly basis, and ad hoc opportunities to review materials by email.

What support would be provided?

Members would receive:

  • induction and onboarding

  • clear guidance for review activities

  • support from the Lung Cancer Europe team

  • reimbursement in line with Lung Cancer Europe policies, where applicable

Key principles

Members of the Advisory Board would be expected to:

  • respect confidentiality where needed

  • declare any conflicts of interest

  • contribute in a constructive and collaborative way

  • reflect a wider range of experiences, not only their own

How to apply

If you are interested in joining the Advisory Board, please use the button below to send us an email.

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