Complete the questionnaire

Complete the questionnaire

Login here to complete the latest questionnaire for the ABC Study. The questionnaire for the current round of follow-up (follow-up 3) is the shortest questionnaire yet and only takes 10-15 minutes to complete!

Login

Update contact details

Keep your details up to date

Please keep us informed of any changes to your contact information so we can stay in touch with you.

To update your contact details,  login here and navigate to the 'Personal Details' page.

Update your details

An Overview of the Accelerometer Study

Learn more about the ABC Study and our new Accelerometer Study, made possible with funding from the Gandel Foundation.

While the study is already underway, it gives a comprehensive overview of our objectives, what’s involved in wearing the activity monitor, and why this data is so crucial.

Note: Participants who complete the Follow Up 3 questionnaires will be invited to the Accelerometer Study.

Latest news View more news

Gut Microbiome Pilot Study Shows Strong Participant Support

In 2019, a small group of ABC Study participants helped test home-based faecal sample collection. The response was excellent, with many returning samples and completing questionnaires.

More than 22,000 participants have since contributed faecal samples, creating one of the largest gut microbiome datasets in the world to support epidemiological cancer research. Learn more about the Gut Microbiome Pilot Study

Help Shape the Future of the Cancer Epidemiology Division

We're inviting ABC Study participants to express interest in joining new Community Advisory Group. Members will help guide the research of the Cancer Epidemiology Division by sharing feedback on research questions and grant applications and contributing to discussions about study priorities and participant experience.

We welcome expressions of interest from participants of all backgrounds. Interested in joining? Click here to learn more.
Physical activity

ABC Moving Towards Health: New funding from the Gandel Foundation to study physical activity

The third wave of follow-up is due to start next year. A key element involves participants wearing a wrist-worn accelerometer (like a fitness band) to measure movement across the 24-hour day. Data collected will help to provide insights into the role that sleep, sitting and physical activity play in the development of cancer.

Daffodil Day

Cancer Council's iconic Daffodil Day is returning again this Thursday 21 August, and we'd love for you to join us in powering life-saving cancer research.