Support and information for people affected by prostate cancer
Leeds Prostate Cancer Support Group (LPCSG) is a patient-led voluntary group supporting people affected by prostate cancer, together with partners, relatives and friends.
If you have recently been diagnosed, you may find our Tests Available, Treatment and Treatment Pathways pages helpful. Personal experiences are available on our Stories page, and our Buddy System offers one-to-one peer support.
Know your prostate cancer risk
Prostate cancer often causes no symptoms in its early stages. Age, family history and ethnicity can affect risk. See our Risks page and use the prostate cancer risk checker available from the site menu.
If you are concerned about your risk or symptoms, speak to your GP. For current information about PSA testing, see our Tests Available page.
Independent specialist support
Prostate Cancer UK Specialist Nurses provide free, confidential information and support on 0800 074 8383, Monday to Friday, 9am–5pm (Wednesday 10am–5pm).
For other trusted organisations and support services, see our Links page.
Meetings
Dates for your diary
The remaining LPCSG meetings for 2026 are:
September 5th
November 28th
All meetings are held at The Grove Centre, New Street, Horsforth, Leeds, LS18 4BH, from 14:00 to 16:00.
Speaker details and any meeting updates will be added here when confirmed.
Newcomers, partners, family members and friends are welcome. If you have a question about a meeting, please get in touch with LPCSG.
About LPCSG
We hold meetings with informative speakers and provide peer support through members with personal experience of prostate cancer and its treatments. Peer support complements, but does not replace, advice from healthcare professionals.
You can read more about the group on our History of LPCSG page.
If you would like to join us or find out more, please get in touch or phone 07507 494913 and leave a message.
This website provides general information and peer support. Medical questions about your individual diagnosis, tests or treatment should be discussed with your healthcare team.