Knowledge Hub
Knowledge Hub
Free, evidence-based resources for patients, families and health professionals navigating neuroendocrine cancer in Aotearoa New Zealand. Written in plain language, reviewed by clinicians.
Page 1 of 1
ToolHelp with travel and accommodation costs for NET treatment in Aotearoa – Te Whatu Ora's National Travel Assistance scheme, NECNZ hardship support, and how to apply.
Read
ToolNeuroendocrine Cancer NZ offers a hardship fund to provide a small amount of financial support for patients in the greatest need.
ToolWork and Income’s Special Needs Grant can help cancer patients cover essential or emergency costs they can’t afford.
Read
ToolMental-health support for people living with neuroendocrine cancer – options across Aotearoa, including free helplines, counselling, and peer support.
Read
ToolPractical nutrition tips for managing carcinoid syndrome – from the NECNZ Nutrition for NETs guide.
Read
ToolNutrition strategies for managing constipation when living with neuroendocrine cancer.
Read
ToolToolkit of practical food, fluid and lifestyle steps for managing diarrhoea with NETs.
Read
ToolGeneral eating-well guidance for people living with neuroendocrine cancer.
Read
ToolPrintable diary for tracking food, fluid and symptoms – useful to share with your dietitian or NET specialist.
Read
ToolNutrition tips for easing nausea and vomiting symptoms when living with NETs.
Read
Focusing on diet and healthy eating is important for people living with NETs
Read
ToolFood and drink advice for the lead-up to a urinary 5-HIAA test.
Read
ToolNutrition guidance for managing unintended weight gain with NETs.
Read
ToolNutrition strategies for managing unintended weight loss with NETs.
Read
Practical guide to advance care planning – conversations and documents that record what matters most to you and your whānau.
Read
Living with NETs is a free online education programme designed for patients and support people navigating life with neuroendocrine tumors, whether you are…
ReadMedical appointments can be stressful. A few simple habits – bring someone, take notes, write your questions down – make every visit go further.
ReadFor many slow-growing NETs, active monitoring is the recommended approach. Here's why it can feel hard, and how to manage the uncertainty.
Read