Celebrating 25 Years as a National Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Center

Clinical Trials
Participating in a Clinical Trial, part 4

Kenneth J. Pienta, M.D. discusses how important it is to make volunteering for a clinical trial easy and convenient. Without those patients willing to volunteer for a clinical trial, cancer treatment would not advance or improve.

Where can I find information about UMCCC clinical trials?

Start by asking your primary care doctor or oncologist about UMCCC clinical trials for your type of cancer. There are many sources of information about clinical trials on the Internet:
  • A U-M Web site called UMClinicalStudies.orggoing to an new website includes a list of U-M clinical trials for many diseases and conditions and a place you can register to be contacted about future trials. Scroll down the list of diseases to find clinical trials related to cancer.
  • If you want to talk to a cancer nurse about your options, call the UMCCC's Cancer AnswerLine™ at 1-800-865-1125 or send them an e-mail message by accessing the Cancer AnswerLine™ web page.
  • For a list of Web sites with information about cancer clinical trials available at other locations, see our Resources webpage.

 

Bookmark and Share

 

Cancer AnswerLine: 800-865-1125