By Caroline Coyle, Associated Press By Caroline Coyne, Associated News A group of people has created a leaflet with a message about a cancer treatment.
The leaflet, titled “Lung Cancer: A Leaflet of Hope,” was designed by a group of students at the University of Leicester.
It’s a collaborative effort with the University Hospitals, Leicester’s health system.
It was printed in a large format on 150 leaflet-size sheets, about 1.5 inches wide by 1.8 inches tall.
It contains a photo of a person with a different condition, and also includes a video explaining the disease.
The student who designed the leaflet says it’s an effort to educate about lung cancer.
The video, which is not available online, features students from Leicester University and the University Hospital of Leicester talking about the disease and its treatments.
It’s the first time a leafleting project has been done in a public health context.
The leaflet is one of several in England and the United States, including a leafling project for the Great Australian Baking Festival, which has been shared with students in the United Kingdom.
It is also the first project to be printed on leaflet paper, according to the group’s website.
“I think it’s very timely because we have the disease, but it’s also very timely for the students and the university because it is the first one to be done on leafleted paper,” said Catherine Dolan, a lecturer in English at the university.
The project was funded by the Wellcome Trust, which runs the University Medical Research Council.