Macmillan Cancer Support

Macmillan Support offers practical, emotional, physical and financial advice for people living with cancer, as well as their families and carers. Whether you need information about your diagnosis, treatment, money worries, work, or wellbeing, Macmillan provides trusted guidance and access to specialist support every step of the way.

Screenshot 2026-01-26 092916.pngLincolnshire Macmillan Information & Support Centre's

Lincolnshire's three centres operate from within Lincoln, Boston and Grantham Hospitals. The service is staffed by Cancer Nurse Specialists, who provide people living with and impacted by cancer support, information and signposting. Support can be accessed in several formats including face to face, video and telephone appointments.

All centres can be contacted via email on, macmillan.infosupport@ulh.nhs.uk

Lincoln Macmillan Centre

  • Lincoln County Hospital, Greetwell Road, Lincoln, LN2 5QY
  • Contact: 01522 573799

Boston Macmillan Centre

  • Pilgrim Hospital, Sibsey Road, Boston PE21 9QS
  • Contact: 01205 446392

Grantham Macmillan Centre

  • Grantham District Hospital, 101 Manthorpe Road, Grantham, NG31 8DG
  • Contact: 01476 464978

Website Phone.PNGMacmillan Support Line

The Macmillan Support Line offers free, confidential support to people living with cancer and their loved ones. If an individual needs to talk, the team are there to listen.

Contact: 0808 808 00 00

Opening times: Monday to Sunday, 8am to 8pm.

Characters All.pngMacmillan Buddies

The service provides people living with cancer the opportunity to talk with people who understand what they're going through, on a weekly basis. 

Individuals can talk to a volunteer about how they're feeling and support can be provided during difficult times. Macmillan Buddies can also let individuals know about other offers of support to ensure they don't face cancer alone.

The service is free of charge.

To learn more or sign up, click here.

HOPE.PNGMacmillan Online HOPE Course

The Help Overcoming Problems Effectively (HOPE) Programme is a self-management course delivered by Hope For the Community, and is based on an online platform.

The content of the HOPE programme has been co-designed alongside people living with cancer, and is based on positive psychology mindfulness and cognitive behavioural therapy. It is built on 25 years of research evidence at Coventry university.

The programme aims to support people living with to develop skills and confidence in managing their health, work, home life and more following a cancer diagnosis.

The course can be completed by an individual themselves or online with a facilitator.

To learn more or sign up, click here.

Phone.PNGMacmillan Online Community

The online community forum has over 90,000 members, providing a safe place to talk about your concerns and worries whether you have been diagnosed with cancer or if you care for someone with a diagnosis.

Support is available 24 hours a day.

To learn more, click here.