大象tv

Skip to main content
Contact Us 800.227.2345 Cancer Help Sign Up For Email
showDesktop,showTablet,showMobile
Drawer Image

Donate today to support our lifesaving efforts.

Your gift enables us to support people with cancer and fund research breakthroughs.

Your gift is 100% tax deductible

Clinical Trials

Clinical trials are studies of new drugs, procedures and other treatments in people. Doctors use clinical trials to develop new treatments for serious diseases such as cancer. In this section you can learn about clinical trials in general, find tools to help you decide if a clinical trial may be right for you, and search for specific studies you may be eligible for.

Learn About Clinical Trials

Types and Phases of Clinical Trials

Deciding Whether to Be Part of a Clinical Trial

Protecting People in Clinical Trials

Being in a Clinical Trial

Finding a Clinical Trial

More Resources

Flyer: Clinical Trials for Cancer Treatment

Cancer clinical trials help scientists and doctors learn if a new treatment is safe and effective for people with cancer. Learn more.

Other Websites

Video

This short video provides answers to some of the most common questions that people with cancer have about clinical trials.

More clinical trials videos

Related Topics

Compassionate Drug Use

When no other treatments are available a seriously ill patient can sometimes use a new, unapproved drug. Learn more about compassionate use.

Cancer Surveillance Programs in the United States

Cancer data helps find trends and cancer patterns, and can show whether screening and other prevention measures are making a difference. Learn more here.

How to Interpret News About New Cancer Treatments

When you hear about a new way to treat cancer, you may wonder if it might work for you. Asking the right questions as you search for information can help you better understand whether the treatment might be safe and effective for you.

Help us end cancer as we know it, for everyone.

?
? ??? ?

We fund research breakthroughs that save lives. Your year-end gift helps find new treatments for cancer.

Close