March is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
Please use these assets to raise awareness in Greater Manchester.
We have a social media image featuring Sotonye Tolofari, Clinical Director for Urological Cancers at Greater Manchester Cancer Alliance.
Social media copy
***Please download the assets separately. The ones here are for illustration only.***
| Copy long (Facebook & Instagram) | Image preview | ALT text |
|---|---|---|
| The chances of developing prostate cancer are higher for:
• black men • men over the age of 50 • or for those who have a family history of prostate, breast or ovarian cancer. If you fall into one of these groups you should speak to your GP to discuss your risk. You may also decide to ask for a PSA test. |
 |
Mr Sotonye Tolofari, Clinical Director for Urological Cancers at Greater Manchester Cancer Alliance, smiles in front of a city skyline. The image includes a quote about prostate cancer awareness and the Greater Manchester Cancer Alliance logo.
Quote reads “1 in 8 men or people with a prostate will get prostate cancer but we know certain groups are more at risk.” |
| The chances of developing prostate cancer are higher for:
• black men • men over the age of 50 • or for those who have a family history of prostate cancer. If you fall into one of these groups you should speak to your GP to discuss your risk. You may also decide to ask for a PSA test. |
 |
Promotional image by NHS featuring a person in a blue sweater, with text urging those at higher risk of prostate cancer to seek early diagnosis and talk to their GP. Includes the headline ‘1 in 8 men get prostate cancer’. |
| The chances of developing prostate cancer are higher for:
• black men • men over the age of 50 • or for those who have a family history of prostate, breast or ovarian cancer. If you fall into one of these groups you should speak to your GP to discuss your risk. You may also decide to ask for a PSA test. |
 |
Promotional image by NHS highlighting ‘Prostate cancer will affect 1 in 4 black men.’ Features a smiling individual with glasses, encouraging early diagnosis and discussions with a GP. The background is bright orange with blue and white text. |
| The chances of developing prostate cancer are higher for:
• black men • men over the age of 50 • or for those who have a family history of prostate, breast or ovarian cancer. If you fall into one of these groups you should speak to your GP to discuss your risk. You may also decide to ask for a PSA test. |
 |
Promotional image by NHS highlighting ‘Prostate cancer will affect 1 in 4 black men.’ Features a person with arms crossed, wearing a blue jacket, and encouraging early diagnosis and discussions with a GP. |
| Copy short (X) | Image preview | ALT text |
|---|---|---|
| The chances of developing prostate cancer are higher for:
• black men • men over the age of 50 • or for those who have a family history of prostate, breast or ovarian cancer. If you fall into one of these groups you should speak to your GP. |
|
Mr Sotonye Tolofari, Clinical Director for Urological Cancers at Greater Manchester Cancer Alliance, smiles in front of a city skyline. The image includes a quote about prostate cancer awareness and the Greater Manchester Cancer Alliance logo.
Quote reads “1 in 8 men or people with a prostate will get prostate cancer but we know certain groups are more at risk.” |
Download the quote tile images to go with the social media copy.
Please use the hashtags #GMProstateCancer in your posts.