Prostate Cancer Gibraltar Delivers Workplace Awareness Session at Bet365

Prostate Cancer Gibraltar recently visited Bet365 Gibraltar to deliver an interactive workplace awareness session as part of our ongoing mission to promote early detection and open conversations about prostate cancer across Gibraltar’s working community.

The session was delivered by John Jones, who presented to an engaged audience of more than 40 Bet365 employees. This initiative forms part of Bet365’s wider wellbeing programme, ensuring staff have access to vital health information that can save lives.

Using our official awareness resources, John guided attendees through key topics including:

  • What the prostate is and its essential functions

  • An introduction to prostate cancer and how it develops

  • The most common signs and symptoms

  • The importance and simplicity of the PSA blood test

  • The crucial role partners and families play in early detection

  • Clearing up common myths surrounding prostate cancer

Staff participated actively throughout the session, asking questions and showing great interest in understanding the risk factors, early signs, and the ease of getting tested at the GHA. Many employees also joined in the spirit of our Walnut Campaign, with some sporting novelty moustaches to help raise awareness.

This workplace initiative highlights the importance of taking cancer awareness directly into Gibraltar’s offices and professional environments. As reinforced in the session’s final message, early detection saves lives, and talking openly about prostate cancer helps break stigma and encourages more men to get checked.

We extend our warm thanks to Bet365 Gibraltar for their hospitality, enthusiasm, and commitment to supporting men’s health. Their involvement directly contributes to wider awareness and earlier testing across Gibraltar’s workforce.

Organisations wishing to host a similar awareness session are encouraged to contact us at pcg@pcg.gi.

Together, we can make prostate cancer something men face — not fear.