Promoting the survey

The communications toolkit and assets below are designed to help with the communication and promotion of the 2026 survey during the sampling period (April to June 2026). The aim of the toolkit is to raise awareness amongst patients who will be eligible to take part in the survey.

Communications toolkit and assets

User guide

pptx
Download

Easy read about NCPES

pdf
Download

Social media cards

zip
Download

Promotional quote cards

zip
Download

Promotional quote card template

pptx
Download

Posters

zip
Download

Improvement work posters

pptx
Download

Share your feedback

pptx
Download

Web banner and email signature

jpg
Download

Infographics

zip
Download

Social media video clips

zip
Download
Case Study: National Cancer Patient Experience Survey – Improving Support for Black Men with Prostate Cancer
The National Cancer Patient Experience Survey aims to understand people’s experiences of cancer care across England. Cancer services use the survey results to make improvements based on what really matters to people.

One in eight men will get prostate cancer, but it’s even more common in black men, with one in four getting the disease. Informed by results from the National Cancer Patient Experience Survey, The Brother to Brother, Man to Man group was set up by Guy’s Cancer and the South East London Cancer Alliance (SELCA), to improve support for black men with prostate cancer. In this video, we hear from Evan, Colin and Vernon about their experiences and the importance of participating in surveys to help shape cancer services.

Case Study: NHS England Cancer Experience of Care Improvement Collaborative (CIC).

The Cancer Experience of Care Improvement Collaborative is a coaching and quality improvement framework which brings together organisations and people with lived experience to improve experiences for people affected by cancer. For the 2023-2024 collaborative the National Cancer Patient Experience Survey data, alongside other insight, was used to decide the focus on learning disabilities, autism, mental health and dementia.

As part of this collaborative, Sherwood Forest NHS Foundation Trust and University Hospitals of Leicester came together to look at the urgent suspected cancer pathway for people with a learning disability. The team created a digital flagging system and are now able to identify pathway lengths for patients with and without additional needs. Their next steps include involving specialist teams for early support, developing reasonable adjustment offers, and creating resource packs to support different groups of patients.