Participate in Research
Sexual Health of Blood Cancer Patients: Helping the birds and the bees!
Sexual health issues can arise from treatment of cancer, this study aims to document the prevalence and improve the communication between patients and care teams on this topic.
Improving AML Care Together: Patient & Caregiver Perspectives
This survey asks about your (or your loved one’s) experience with AML—at diagnosis, during treatment, and beyond—so we can learn how to improve education, care, and support for patients and caregivers.
Vaccinations
Vaccinations are one of the best ways that immunocompromised patients can protect their health. However, vaccinations and vaccination schedules are not currently standardized within cancer treatment/practices. By filling out this 1-minute, 3-question survey, you can contribute to cancer research to help specialists better understand what vaccinations contribute to the best protection or outcomes for cancer patients. The information you submit is protected and private and will be shared anonymously with researchers. We value your privacy and are grateful for your contributions.
Cancer Patient Relationship Style and Coaching Understanding the Role of Patient Relationship Style in Cancer Coaching: Practical Application of Attachment Theory
This study aims to identify how peoples’ relationship styles relate to their different coaching needs when living with incurable cancer. The findings will be used to improve coaching and to meet the needs of diverse people.
Moving Beyond Limits - Exploring Physical Activity Levels in Blood Cancer Patients
You are invited to participate in this survey to assess the physical activity levels, barriers and motivators to exercising among blood cancers patients or individuals with precursor diseases.
Demographics
One of the best ways to accelerate blood cancer research is to understand how to the patient population responds to different treatments. In order to best understand patient response, researchers need to understand who patients are. By filling out this 10-question, 3-minute demographic survey, you can aid researchers in answering key questions such as: do certain races or ethnicities respond differently to a specific treatment than others? Does marital status or city of origin influence disease progression? How does environmental impact or military service affect diagnosis? This is especially important in achieving a myeloma cure not just for one demographic of patients but for all, regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, military service, city of origin, or education status. Help us achieve a cure for all by contributing your information in just three minutes! Please note that before shared with researchers, your data is anonymized. We value your privacy and are grateful for your contributions.
What Matters Most: Surveying Preferences of Blood Cancer Patients
This study will ask you what is most important (and what is least important) to you when thinking about outcomes of your cancer treatment.
Patient Perspectives on 1-on-1 Peer Coaching: Assessing the Effectiveness of the HealthTree Coach Program
This study evaluates the impact of the HealthTree Coach Program, a 1-on-1 peer support initiative for all blood cancers or precursor disease patients and caregivers, by assessing participation, barriers, and perceived benefits on well-being and treatment navigation.