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Cancer Survivorship clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 13 Cancer Survivorship clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 6 countries (most in United States (8), Singapore (1), Switzerland (1)). There are also 28 NIH-funded research projects on Cancer Survivorship, with $29.0 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 13Clinical trials
- 28NIH research projects
- 6Countries
Newest Cancer Survivorship clinical trials
All recruiting trials (13)
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Need-based cancer survivorship program implementation
This project tests a need-based survivorship program for adults who have finished cancer treatment to see if targeted screenings and referrals can help manage symptoms and weight concerns.
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Bridging psychosocial care after cancer treatment
This study tests a routine digital distress screen plus a psycho-oncology navigation call to help cancer survivors access support after completing treatment.
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Hematologic cancer survivors after stem cell transplant try a personalized care plan
This study tests a personalized Survivorship Care Plan for people with hematologic cancer who have undergone a stem cell transplant to see if it’s feasible within the Italian health system.
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Family-building support for young women after cancer
This pilot tests whether a nurse-delivered four-session videoconference program helps young female cancer survivors make informed, values-based decisions about having children.
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A six-week online self-management program for adults in Israel with chronic conditions
This six-week online group program will try to help adults in Israel who have chronic conditions—such as cancer survivors or kidney transplant recipients—learn practical skills to manage symptoms and daily health.
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Relaxation and stress-reduction using yoga or mindfulness for cancer survivors
This study will test whether oncology-informed yoga or SMART mindfulness training can improve well-being and change epigenetic markers in adult survivors of lung, colon, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma cancers.
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Cooperative Extension survivorship program for adults after cancer treatment
This program tests a group-based survivorship curriculum delivered through Cooperative Extension to see if it helps adults who finished active cancer treatment improve quality of life and other health outcomes.
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Personalized mobile weight-management program for adolescent and young adult cancer survivors
This trial will test whether a personalized mobile health program helps cancer survivors ages 18–39 with overweight or obesity lose more weight over six months than a self-guided digital program.
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Latin dancing to improve sleep for Hispanic cancer survivors
We'll try a culturally tailored Latin dance program to see if it helps Hispanic cancer survivors sleep better than usual care.
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Breast cancer rehabilitation needs and service uptake in survivors
This study tests how many breast cancer survivors have rehabilitation needs and what factors influence whether they seek rehabilitation services.
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Helping cancer survivors develop lasting exercise habits
This study is testing different ways, like text messages and peer support, to help Black women who survived cancer stay active and build lasting exercise habits.
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Remote physical activity program for cancer survivors with and without diabetes
This study is trying out a remote exercise program for cancer survivors, with and without diabetes, to see if it can help improve their quality of life and cognitive skills after chemotherapy.
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Exercise and nutrition program for older cancer survivors and their support person
This study will see if a 6-month virtually supervised versus unsupervised home exercise and healthy diet program helps older cancer survivors and their support person improve thinking and physical function.
NIH-funded research (28)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Cancer survival in colon and lung cancer: how new therapies and access to care affect outcomes
This grant links state cancer data, insurance claims, and mental health records to study how younger cancer patients use new targeted therapies and what factors influence their survival.
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OPC Survivor: Optimizing Long-Term Health After Oropharyngeal Cancer
This program studies how to improve long-term health and quality of life for adults treated for HPV-related oropharyngeal cancer.
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Predicting Late Effects in Childhood Cancer Survivors Using Patient-Generated Health Data
This grant tests a mobile health approach to track symptoms, activity, sleep, and heart rate in adults who survived childhood cancer to predict future health problems and guide care.
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How neighborhood and personal factors shape heart health after cancer
This project looks at how neighborhood conditions and personal socioeconomic factors relate to heart disease risk in adults who are long-term cancer survivors.
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Personal symptom networks to guide survivorship care for childhood cancer survivors
A new AI-based approach will map how symptoms cluster and interact in childhood cancer survivors to help clinicians tailor long-term care.
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Keeping young adult cancer survivors on recommended follow-up and screening
This project looks at whether how young adult cancer patients use healthcare during and after treatment affects whether they stay up-to-date on long-term cancer surveillance and screening.
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Enhancing Primary Care Capacity for Cancer Survivorship in Community Clinics
A U01 grant aims to strengthen how primary care clinics support people who have survived cancer, making their ongoing health care more coordinated and holistic.
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Childhood cancer survivorship resource
This project gathers long-term health data and blood samples from people who survived cancer as children to learn how treatment affects health later in life.
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Avanzando Caminos — support for Hispanic/Latino cancer survivors
This project follows about 3,000 Hispanic/Latino adults who finished primary cancer treatment in the past two years to track what affects their health and quality of life.
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Understanding colon and lung cancer survivorship through linked health records
This project links cancer registry, insurance claims, and mental health records to learn how treatments, other health conditions, and access to care affect survival for people with colon and lung cancer, including adults under 65.
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Using Your Health Data to Understand Childhood Cancer Recovery
This project collects health information directly from adult survivors of childhood cancer to better understand and predict their long-term health.
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Optimizing life for throat (oropharyngeal) cancer survivors
This project aims to find better ways to prevent and treat long-term jaw, mouth, and swallowing problems in adults who have survived oropharyngeal (throat) cancer.
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Bridging cancer center and local doctor care to help childhood cancer survivors keep up with follow-up
A telehealth education program, tailored patient-portal messages, and coordinated outreach to primary care doctors to help childhood cancer survivors stay on track with recommended long-term follow-up care.
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Personalized survivorship support for rural lung cancer survivors
This program offers personalized survivorship support for rural lung cancer survivors to improve quality of life, reduce stigma, and help people stay connected to care.
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Improving cancer care for survivors in community health clinics
This study is all about helping primary care clinics better support cancer survivors by making sure they get the complete care they need for both their cancer and any other health issues, so they can enjoy a healthier, more personalized experience.
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Integrative Approaches for Breast Cancer Survivorship
This project explores new ways to help breast cancer survivors manage challenges after treatment using personalized mind-body practices and health education.
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Understanding Breast Cancer Recovery and Life After Diagnosis
This project helps us learn more about how women live and thrive after a breast cancer diagnosis, especially focusing on diverse groups.
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Understanding cancer survivorship among Hispanic and Latino populations.
This study is looking to understand the challenges that Hispanic and Latino cancer survivors face after their treatment, and it’s inviting around 3,000 people who finished their main cancer treatment in the last two years to share their experiences so we can find better ways to support them.
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Improving the quality of life for survivors of oropharyngeal cancer
This study is looking to improve the lives of people who have had oropharyngeal cancer linked to HPV by finding better ways to manage the tough side effects they face after treatment, so they can enjoy a better quality of life.
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Improving health outcomes for childhood cancer survivors
This study is looking at how kids who have survived cancer can stay healthy and happy as they grow up, and it’s designed to help them overcome any ongoing health challenges they might face.
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Improving care for childhood cancer survivors through community partnerships
This study is all about helping kids who have survived cancer get the follow-up care they need by using telehealth to connect them with their doctors, making it easier for them to understand and manage their health after treatment.
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Using patient-generated health data to predict outcomes for childhood cancer survivors
This study is looking at childhood cancer survivors to understand their long-term health needs better, so we can create personalized plans to help them stay healthy and improve their quality of life.
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Understanding the social and environmental factors affecting Black breast cancer survivors
This study is looking at the specific challenges that Black women face after surviving breast cancer, like the impact of certain hair products and their social needs, and it aims to create helpful community programs to improve their health and well-being.
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Improving care models for cancer survivors
This study is looking at better ways to help cancer survivors over 65 by finding out how primary care doctors can best support them after treatment, making sure they get the right check-ups and preventive care to improve their quality of life.
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How distance affects care for childhood cancer survivors
This study looks at how far childhood cancer survivors, ages 0-20, have to travel to get specialized care and how that distance affects their health and access to medical help, especially for those who might be facing more challenges.
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Understanding the challenges faced by young adult cancer survivors
This study is looking to understand the challenges faced by young cancer survivors aged 15-39, like getting the right healthcare and managing life changes, so we can create better support and resources for them.
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Improving cancer care for survivors in rural areas
This study is all about improving the care that cancer survivors get, especially in rural areas where it's often hard to find good support, and it will test a new program to help doctors provide better care for survivors of breast, colorectal, lung, and prostate cancers.
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Improving care for lung cancer survivors in rural communities
This study is all about helping lung cancer survivors in rural Kentucky live better lives by offering personalized care and support, and it’s designed for those who have battled lung cancer and want to be more involved in their recovery journey.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Cancer Survivorship clinical trials are recruiting right now?
13, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 6 countries. The most sites are in United States (8 trials), Singapore (1 trial), Switzerland (1 trial), Italy (1 trial), Hong Kong (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.