Supervised quality of life tracking for cancer patients
This trial tests whether having a healthcare professional help you fill out quality of life questionnaires makes a difference for people getting cancer treatment. You must be on ongoing systemic therapy (like chemo, immunotherapy, or hormone therapy) for at least 4 weeks before starting and plan to continue for at least 4 more weeks.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- 18 years or older and able to make your own medical decisions
- Willing to sign a consent form
- Currently receiving cancer treatment that works throughout your body (such as chemotherapy, immunotherapy, or hormone therapy)
- Your current treatment must have started at least 4 weeks ago, and your doctor plans to keep you on the same dose and schedule for at least 4 more weeks
- Able to read and complete paper questionnaires in German
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests whether having regular check-ins on your quality of life (like symptoms and daily well-being) can help you feel better during lung cancer treatment. It's for patients recently diagnosed with lung cancer who are getting care at select hospitals in Bavaria.
This study follows patients over time to see how anticancer treatments affect their quality of life. It's for adults who receive special cancer drugs and also get other support at the Rafael Institute.
This study looks at how people feel about their decision to have radiation therapy, and how it affects their quality of life. By answering questionnaires, you can help doctors better support patients in similar situations.
This British Columbia study looks at how well different cancer treatments work in real life when doctors aren't sure which option is best. You and your doctor would choose a treatment, and researchers will track your results to help others.
This trial studies how patients feel during and after radiation therapy for anal cancer. It uses questionnaires to understand symptoms and well-being, helping doctors improve care.
This trial tests whether offering onco-sexology support proactively (right away) or on-request helps improve sexual quality of life for people finishing breast cancer treatment. If you've recently completed surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy (or started targeted therapies within the last 3 months), you may be able to join.
Hear when a new Health-related Quality of Life trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.