It looks like you're using Internet Explorer 11 or older. This website works best with modern browsers such as the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. If you continue with this browser, you may see unexpected results.
This handout provides information about participating in cancer clinical trials. Languages: English, Arabic, Chinese, French Haitan Creole, Hindi, Korean, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
Includes information about clinical studies such as who conducts clinical studies, where studies are conducted, duration of studies, and the relationship between the clinical studies and health care.
Consumer health database that includes a variety of health-related information including information on what a clinical trial is, if clinical trials are right for you, safety of clinical trials, and more.
The National Institute on Aging provides information about clinical research and trials. The site includes a concise summary of the phases and the process of clinical trials, a patient's personal experience in a clinical trial, and example questions to ask before taking part in clinical trials.
A resource for people interested in learning more about clinical trials. Common questions about taking part in clinical trials are answered by the National Institutes of Health Clinical Trials and You team.
A fact sheet on women in clinical trials and their importance of representation of women in research studies to provide safer treatments and medical products.
The FDA’s Office of Women’s Health provides information on clinical trials and why women should participate. This resource includes information such as things to know before joining a clinical trial, what informed consent is, and what the FDA’s role is in clinical trials.
Why I Participate in Alzheimer's Research - Bob's Story
