Condition
Survivorship clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 35 Survivorship clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 9 countries (most in United States (19), Netherlands (4), Denmark (2)). By phase: Phase 4 (1), Phase 2 (1), Phase 3 (1). The most active sponsors are Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (4), Medical University of South Carolina (3), University of Aarhus (2). There are also 79 NIH-funded research projects on Survivorship, with $64.9 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 35Clinical trials
- 79NIH research projects
- 9Countries
Newest Survivorship clinical trials
All recruiting trials (35)
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Cognitive training with real-time brain feedback for childhood medulloblastoma survivors
This study tests whether real-time brain feedback using rt-fMRI or rt-fNIRS can help children and young adults who survived childhood medulloblastoma improve attention and working memory.
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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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Support program to improve quality of life for Chinese cancer patients and survivors
This program will try different mixes of education, counseling, and peer support to see if they help Mandarin-speaking adults with cancer or who have finished treatment feel better.
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On-Trac: Online training to manage anxiety after cancer
This program will try an online CBT- and ACT-based education plus brief coaching to help adult cancer survivors manage ongoing anxiety.
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Improving nasal-sounding speech and swallowing in head and neck cancer survivors with velopharyngeal dysfunction
This pilot effort tests whether injecting material to 'plump' the back wall of the throat (pharyngeal wall augmentation) can help head and neck cancer survivors with velopharyngeal dysfunction speak less nasally and swallow better.
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LiveWell: a tailored DBT skills program for people living with metastatic lung cancer
This pilot randomized trial tests a telehealth DBT skills program called LiveWell for adults with metastatic non-small cell lung cancer and distress to see if it reduces distress and improves well-being compared to usual care.
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Quality of life and medical care for long-term sarcoma survivors in Germany (PROSa+)
This project will ask adults in Germany who were diagnosed with sarcoma at least five years ago to complete questionnaires and some interviews to see how cancer and its treatments affect their quality of life and medical care.
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Recovering Together After Cardiac Arrest: a mind-body resilience program for survivors and caregivers.
This project will try two brief mind-body programs to help cardiac arrest survivors and their caregivers reduce anxiety, depression, and emotional distress.
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Stress Reduction With Acupuncture After Breast Cancer Treatment
This trial tests whether eight weeks of weekly acupuncture can lower psychological distress in breast cancer survivors who recently finished primary treatment, compared with a wait-list control.
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How exercise relates to health and cancer outcomes in adult survivors
This project will see if exercising after treatment is linked to cancer outcomes and other health events in adults who have finished primary cancer therapy.
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Virtual Sexual Health and Rehabilitation eClinic for Prostate Cancer Patients
This study is testing a virtual clinic that helps prostate cancer patients and their partners manage sexual health issues after treatment to see if it improves their sexual function and relationship satisfaction.
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Comparing two doses of melphalan for stem cell transplantation in leukemia patients
This study is testing whether a lower or higher dose of melphalan helps adults with leukemia or myelodysplastic syndrome have better outcomes after stem cell transplantation.
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Personalized app for melanoma survivorship care
This study is testing a new app designed to help people with stage I and II melanoma manage their care better and feel more empowered compared to those who receive standard care.
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Digital follow-up care for colorectal cancer survivors
This study is testing a new digital follow-up care program for colorectal cancer survivors to see if it can better support their individual needs and improve their quality of life after treatment.
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Investigation of recurrence detection in vulva cancer patients
This study is testing how well doctors can detect if vulva cancer comes back in women by looking at their symptoms and checking for cancer DNA in their blood over two years.
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Effects of nutrient timing on cancer-related fatigue
This study is testing if eating all meals within a 10-hour window can help cancer survivors with blood cancers feel less tired and improve their quality of life.
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Registry assessing PSMA PET outcomes in prostate cancer
This study is testing if PSMA PET imaging can help doctors better understand the outcomes for men with prostate cancer compared to traditional methods.
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Advanced radiotherapy for gynecological cancer patients
This study looks at how advanced types of radiotherapy affect women with gynecological cancer to see how well they work and what side effects they might cause.
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Nurse counselling and personalized survivorship care plans for head and neck cancer survivors
This trial will try a nurse-led motivational counselling session combined with a personalized treatment summary and survivorship care plan to help people 3-6 months after head and neck cancer treatment follow recommended care.
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A program to support head and neck cancer survivors and their caregivers
This study is testing a new support program for head and neck cancer survivors and their caregivers to see if it helps them manage symptoms and reduces stress compared to regular care.
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A smartphone symptom-management app for children early after cancer treatment and their caregivers
This project will test whether a mobile app plus personalized nurse support can help Chinese-speaking children aged 9–16 who recently finished cancer treatment and their primary caregivers have fewer symptoms and better quality of life after three months.
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Investigating heart disease in testicular cancer survivors
This study is testing if testicular cancer survivors who had certain treatments are at higher risk for heart disease, using blood tests and imaging to find early signs of problems.
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Using behavioral activation to treat depression in older cancer survivors
This study is testing if a phone or video therapy called behavioral activation can help older cancer survivors feel less depressed and improve their mental health.
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Screening for sexual dysfunction in young cancer survivors
This study is trying out a new way to check for sexual problems in young cancer survivors aged 15-24 to help doctors better understand and support their needs.
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Improving body image for head and neck cancer survivors
This study is testing a new video therapy program to see if it can help head and neck cancer survivors feel better about their body image and improve their overall well-being.
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Digital health coaching for cancer survivors
This study is testing whether a digital health coaching program can help cancer survivors feel better and improve their health after finishing treatment.
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Comparing music therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety in cancer survivors
This study tests whether music therapy or cognitive behavioral therapy helps reduce anxiety in cancer survivors who have finished treatment.
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Registry for childhood and young adult cancer patients
This study is creating a registry for young cancer patients to track their health and well-being over time and help improve future care.
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Supportive care model for patients with advanced lung cancer
This study is testing a new supportive care program for people with advanced lung cancer to see if it helps them feel less stressed and more confident about managing their condition compared to standard care.
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Exercise to improve outcomes in colorectal cancer patients
This study is testing whether aerobic and resistance exercise can help people with metastatic colorectal cancer feel better and handle chemotherapy without needing to change their treatment.
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Collecting data and specimens from pediatric cancer patients
This study is collecting samples and information from kids with cancer to see how their genes and tumor details can help find better treatments.
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Observational study on young adult cancer survivors
This study looks at young adults who have survived cancer to see how their long-term health and quality of life are affected.
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Understanding psychological distress in cervical cancer patients and their partners
This study looks at the emotional struggles faced by cervical cancer patients and their partners over time to better understand what affects their mental health.
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Improving care for older adults after chemotherapy
This study is testing if a special care plan, including a visit to assess older adults' health, can help them feel better and more satisfied after finishing chemotherapy for cancer compared to regular care.
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Aftercare for childhood cancer survivors in Switzerland
This study is trying to find out how childhood cancer survivors in Switzerland feel about their follow-up care as they transition from pediatric to adult healthcare, so they can improve support for them.
NIH-funded research (newest 40 of 79)
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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Understanding how survivorship care plans affect health outcomes for cancer survivors
A study will look at whether survivorship care plans help reduce deaths and improve health for adults who have survived cancer.
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Optimizing lung cancer care with smart tools for prevention, early detection, treatment, and survivorship
A U01 grant using AI and biomarkers to improve lung cancer prevention, screening, treatment, and survivorship care for people at risk or living with lung cancer.
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Virtual peer mentoring to improve life after cancer
A randomized trial tests whether four weeks of virtual peer mentoring and education can improve quality of life for cancer survivors who still need support after treatment.
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Air pollution and breast cancer outcomes in Black women
This project looks at how outdoor air pollution may affect survival, quality of life, and inflammation for Black women living with breast cancer.
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SWW-IMPACTS: Scaling What Works to Accelerate Cancer Prevention, Treatment, and Survivorship
A national program to help cancer prevention and care programs scale up proven strategies so more people benefit from evidence-based cancer control.
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Comprehensive survivorship care in primary care clinics for cancer survivors
A study to bring thorough cancer survivorship care into community primary care clinics to help adults, especially older adults, manage late effects, follow-up, and healthy living after cancer.
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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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Resilience-based program to boost quality of life after lymphoma treatment
A virtual group program called SMART3RP-lymphoma will be offered to lymphoma survivors 0–2 years after finishing treatment to help improve their long-term quality of life.
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Advancing new therapies to close the survivorship gap for pediatric and young adult lymphoma
A cancer research grant aims to speed up safer, targeted treatments for Hodgkin lymphoma in kids and young adults to improve survival and long-term health.
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Survivors living with advanced cancer after durable response to immune therapy
This grant follows people who had advanced cancer and responded well to immune checkpoint inhibitors to understand what helps them stay well and how their symptoms change over time.
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Survivorship in Multiple Myeloma Patients Treated with CAR T-Cell Therapy
This study looks at real-world experiences and well-being of people with multiple myeloma who received CAR T-cell therapy, focusing on their symptoms, mood, and quality of life.
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Cohort study to understand sarcoma survivorship across life
A large Vanderbilt-led project will follow about 2,100 people who survived sarcoma to learn how treatment, lifestyle, and biology affect long-term health and quality of life.
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Helping stroke survivors and caregivers navigate care and medications
A program in Chicago and Flint will work with communities to make stroke recovery easier by linking people to personalized resources and simplifying medication plans.
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Salud: Improving care access and outcomes for Latino pediatric cancer survivors
A nationwide effort to understand and improve health outcomes for Latino kids who survived cancer by tracking access to care and late effects.
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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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Digital tools to study aging and function in older cancer survivors
Aging and cancer researchers are building a new infrastructure to use digital devices to track how older cancer survivors’ function changes over time.
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Survivorship-based model to improve liver transplant waiting lists
A data-driven model using AI will help allocate liver transplants more fairly and effectively, aiming to reduce deaths on the waitlist and improve long-term outcomes for patients with end-stage liver disease.
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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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Support for young adult cancer survivors to manage care costs and preserve fertility
This project adapts an online tool and provider training to help adolescent and young adult cancer survivors handle medical costs and find fertility‑preservation options.
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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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Supporting resilience in teens and young adults after cancer
This project offers brief coaching sessions plus a smartphone app to help teens and young adults (ages 12–25) cope better during the early period after cancer treatment.
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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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Understanding Aging and Function in Older Cancer Survivors Using Digital Tools
This project creates a system to better understand how older cancer survivors experience aging and changes in their daily function after treatment, using modern digital health devices.
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Personalized follow-up plans for people diagnosed with colorectal cancer before age 50
This project will create tailored follow-up and support plans that match surveillance and services to the recurrence risk and needs of people diagnosed with colorectal cancer under 50.
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Survivorship needs planning for head and neck cancer survivors and caregivers
This project tests a tablet-based planning tool to help head and neck cancer survivors and their caregivers manage recovery after treatment.
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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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Survivorship care plans and long-term health after cancer
This project looks at whether survivorship care plans help adult cancer survivors stay healthier and live longer.
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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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Understanding life after sarcoma at all ages
This project follows sarcoma survivors of all ages to learn how treatments, biology, and lifestyle affect long-term health and quality of life.
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Survivorship after lasting benefit from immunotherapy for advanced cancer
This project follows people with advanced cancers who have had long-lasting benefit from immunotherapy to track their health, symptoms, and care needs over time.
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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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How personal, cultural, and neighborhood factors shape follow-up care for Asian childhood cancer survivors
This project looks at how a survivor's background, culture, and neighborhood influence long-term follow-up care for Asian and Asian American adults who had cancer as children.
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Improving treatments and survivorship for teens and young adults with Hodgkin lymphoma
This effort will bring newer targeted and immune-based therapies to adolescents and young adults with Hodgkin lymphoma to try to improve survival and reduce long-term side effects.
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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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Life after CAR T for multiple myeloma
This project will follow people with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma who received CAR T to learn about their symptoms, quality of life, and immune changes after treatment.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Survivorship clinical trials are recruiting right now?
35, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 9 countries. The most sites are in United States (19 trials), Netherlands (4 trials), Denmark (2 trials), Switzerland (2 trials), Germany (2 trials). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
What phases are they in?
Phase 4: 1, Phase 2: 1, Phase 3: 1. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.
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.