Clinical Trials For Metastatic Breast Cancer
Fewer than 1 in 20 cancer patients currently participate in clinical trials, but those clinical trials lead to discoveries that can help people live longer with a higher quality of life. Learn how you can get involved.
Why Clinical Trials?
Doctors need trials to understand which treatments work best. Patients need trials to ensure more treatments are available when they need to try something new. Download a fact sheet.
Finding and Paying For a Clinical Trial
How can MBC patients find and pay for clinical research trials? Learn the basics of what to look for, how to access a trial, and how to determine what costs will be covered for you. Watch the video.
Is a Trial Right For You?
Thinking of joining a clinical trial? Our checklist for patients helps you gather information about your options, and ensure you make an informed decision. Download the checklist.
Find a Clinical Trial for MBC
Use one of our patient-friendly tools to easily search for metastatic breast cancer trials near you.
MBC Trial Search
Do a quick search of clinical trials in your area, targeted by biomarker and metastatic sites. You can also access a primer and get news on current MBC trials.
Explore More Resources for Clinical Trials
Visit our search hub to access more education, tools and clinical trial initiatives from our network of members.
METASTATIC BREAST CANCER CLINICAL TRIALS LANDSCAPE & GAP ANALYSIS
The Metastatic Breast Cancer Alliance envisions a world where all people living with Metastatic Breast Cancer (MBC) receive quality, individualized treatments to live long lives with a good quality of life, and where MBC is no longer a terminal illness. This Metastatic Breast Cancer Clinical Trials Landscape and Gap Analysis reflects the key elements of the mission of the MBCA to “extend life, to enhance quality of life, and to end suffering and death from MBC by advancing MBC research; improving access to quality treatments and care; and empowering people through increased education and information about the disease, and access to available resources.
Read or download the report below.
