Update: Information regarding cyber incident. (April 2026)
We are a team of dedicated professionals, committed to providing the highest quality of healthcare
Meet our team
The latest news from Auckland Breast Centre and Canopy Healthcare
Committed to providing the highest quality of healthcare
Access to our clinic is of a high standard. There are two accessible car parks located directly outside the entrance and a further one located in the main car park.
We recommend having a mammogram every year. Please discuss this with your doctor and they will advise the best screening plan for you.
Our Vision is to provide exemplary patient care and outstanding patient satisfaction.
Breast problems are common in women of all ages, from adolescents to older women.
Breast cancer can be a devastating diagnosis and our job at Auckland Breast Centre is to ensure the journey doesn’t have to be.
Everyone's journey is different
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The Cancer Society provides a FREE cancer support series comprising of in person talks and online webinars all conducted by a Cancer Society Psychologist.
One of the first thoughts many people have after being diagnosed with cancer is: “How do I tell my children?” Our natural instinct is to protect our children, so telling them about a cancer diagnosis can be really tough but it’s an important and necessary thing to do. There is no right or wrong way to do this and like most of parenting you will know what feels right for your children and family.
The Canopy team has been built over time to ensure that we have the very best oncologists, haematologists, nursing and support staff to care for our patients. Get to know our team.
Precision medicine, genomics, immunotherapy - what do they all mean? Canopy oncologists, Dr Richard Sullivan and Dr Ben Lawrence provide their insights into what these terms mean and how they will help improve outcomes for patients.
Canopy oncologists’ Dr Richard Sullivan and Dr Fritha Hanning talk about chemotherapy and explore some of the common misconceptions associated with cancer treatment.
Dr Fritha Hanning explains how cancer patients can access medicines that are not readily available in New Zealand.
It’s natural to be anxious about how other people will react to the news that you have cancer. Will they cry? What will they ask me? Will they say nothing? Will they suddenly want to help run my life? Will they tell me an anecdote about a relative of theirs who had cancer and responded in a certain way? Will they try and give me advice?
Taking time out and enjoying the small things with your family and close friends can help centre you when you need it the most. TimeOut connects holiday homeowners with terminally ill patients, providing gifted holiday experiences that change lives...
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