At Oricom, we believe technology should do more than just work well — it should genuinely help people when they need it most. That’s why we’re incredibly proud to support Lymphoma Australia, a charity doing vital work for people affected by lymphoma across the country.
As part of this partnership, Oricom has donated a large quantity of FS300 Infrared Thermometers to Lymphoma Australia, helping patients monitor their health conveniently at home during treatment and recovery.
Why this matters
For many people living with lymphoma, regular temperature monitoring is an essential part of managing their health — particularly during treatment, when early detection of fever can be critical. Having access to a reliable, easy-to-use thermometer at home can offer both peace of mind and practical support for patients and their families.
Through Lymphoma Australia’s specialist Lymphoma Care Nurses, these thermometers will be distributed nationally to patients who need them most. The impact they can make is significant — especially for those facing additional challenges such as distance from treatment centres or financial pressure.
Making a real difference, together
Lymphoma Australia plays a unique and vital role as the only national organisation dedicated to supporting people affected by all types of lymphoma. Their team provides practical support through specialist Lymphoma Care Nurses, delivers trusted education and resources for patients and carers, and advocates to ensure no one faces lymphoma alone.
We’re honoured that Oricom’s FS300 Infrared Thermometers can form a small but meaningful part of that support network — helping patients feel more confident and supported in their day-to-day care.
A shared commitment to care
This donation reflects Oricom’s ongoing commitment to supporting health, wellbeing, and community-focused initiatives. We’re grateful to Lymphoma Australia for the incredible work they do every day, and we’re proud to stand alongside them in making a positive difference.
To learn more about Lymphoma Australia or to support their important work, visit their website and help ensure no one faces lymphoma alone.
Some information about Lymphoma:
Lymphoma is the most common cancer in adolescents and young adults, the 3rd most common in children less than 14 years, and the 6th most common cancer of all people of all ages.
Cancer is a genetic disease. It occurs when damage or mistakes occur in our genes, resulting in abnormal, uncontrolled growth of cells.
In lymphoma and CLL, the uncontrolled and abnormal growth happens in your your T-cell or B-cell lymphocytes. These changes to our DNA are sometimes called genetic mutations or genetic variations. They can occur because of lifestyle factors such as smoking, sun damage, heavy alcohol use (acquired mutations), or because of diseases that run in our families (inherited mutations). But for some cancers, we just don’t why they happen.
