Mobile health app for Black prostate cancer survivors

This study looks at the experiences of Black and mixed Black men with prostate cancer. It uses surveys to understand their care and outcomes, with the goal of improving treatment and support.

This trial offers free prostate cancer education and screening to Black men in Oklahoma who haven't been diagnosed yet. It aims to increase awareness and catch cancer early, but requires using a phone app for 30 days.

This study tests a smartphone-based program designed to help prostate cancer survivors improve their mental and sexual health. It may offer a convenient way to get support without visiting a clinic.

This study tests whether using a mobile app to report symptoms during radiation treatment helps doctors better support patients. It is for people with breast or prostate cancer starting radiation therapy at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre.

This study aims to understand how to better support people from underserved groups, such as Black African and Caribbean men, transgender and non-binary people with a prostate, and those with limited access to healthcare, in using genetic services for prostate cancer. By participating in interviews or focus groups, you can help shape more inclusive and accessible care.

This study tests a mobile app that lets cancer patients report their symptoms and quality of life during cancer treatment. It aims to improve communication between patients and their care team, which may lead to better support and outcomes.