UF Health St. Johns Cancer Center is committed to providing patients with comprehensive information about their cancer diagnosis and relevant clinical trials. These trials play a significant role in advancing medical science and offering cancer patients additional treatment options. By testing experimental medicines and procedures, clinical trials determine the effectiveness of new treatment methods. The center recognizes the invaluable contribution of clinical trial volunteers, who contribute to the progress of oncology research and the potential for groundbreaking discoveries in cancer care.
Our multidisciplinary team ensures that patients have access to appropriate clinical trials. They provide all the necessary information and empower patients to have detailed discussions about their options with their physicians. This way, patients can make informed decisions about whether participating in a clinical trial is suitable for them or not.”
Whether or not to participate in a cancer clinical trial is a very important choice. Your oncologist will help you and your family learn more about clinical trials that may supplement your customized treatment program.
The following contacts can also provide information about cancer-related clinical trials:
The following contacts can also provide information about cancer-related clinical trials:
National Cancer Institute (NCI): 1.800.4.CANCER; cancer.gov/research/participate/clinical-trials
National Institute of Health (NIH): clinicaltrials.gov
“At Flagler, they have yoga for cancer patients, creative journaling and a whole array of other classes. I took part in as many as I could and I think that really helped me heal both mentally and physically.”
“I can’t say it enough. If you have to go through something like this, Flagler Hospital is the place to be.”
“I didn’t ever think of leaving St. Augustine”
“I trusted everybody here. I felt I had the best doctors. I had the best surgeon- and they all worked in tandem.”