If you or your loved one has a brain tumour, there may be clinical trial options to explore, depending on diagnosis stage, treatment history, scan results, and other medical factors. Some brain tumour clinical trials are for people who are newly diagnosed, while others are for tumours that have returned or progressed. A short call with a patient navigator can help you understand what may be relevant now and what may be worth discussing with your care team. You do not need to decide anything during the call.

You will speak with a navigator who will ask a few questions about your diagnosis, treatment history, and current situation, so we can understand what clinical trial options may be relevant. You do not need to have every medical detail ready to get started. After the call, we will explain what options may be worth exploring further and what next steps could look like. We will not contact any clinical trial team without your permission.

No, booking a call is not a commitment to join a clinical trial. Many patients and caregivers speak with a patient navigator simply to understand what brain tumour clinical trial options may exist and what taking part could involve. After the call, you can decide what, if anything, you want to do next. You stay in control of every next step.

That is one of the main reasons people start exploring clinical trials. Some brain tumour clinical trials are designed for people whose tumour has returned, progressed, or stopped responding to current treatment. A patient navigator can help you understand whether there may be clinical trial options that fit your situation and what questions to ask your care team. We are here to help you understand your next steps.

Yes, in many cases you can. Some brain tumour clinical trials are specifically for people who have already had treatment, while others are for people who are newly diagnosed. Eligibility often depends on the type of treatment you have had, when you had it, and how the tumour has responded since then. The clinical trial team confirms the final details for any specific trial. 

That can happen, and it is common. Brain tumour clinical trials often have specific requirements based on tumour type, previous treatments, scan results, general health, or other medical details. If you are not eligible for a clinical trial right now, your patient navigator can help you understand why and what may be worth watching for in the future. The clinical trial team always confirms final eligibility. 

Not necessarily, but they are often helpful. Scan reports, pathology results, and details about previous treatment can make it easier to understand which brain tumour clinical trials may be relevant. If you already have those documents, you can share them during or after the call. If you do not, you can still speak with a patient navigator to understand what information may be useful to gather. 

In many cases, you can book a call soon after submitting the form. Available times may vary depending on your language and location, but you’ll be able to choose the earliest available slot that works for you. We know that some situations feel urgent and aim to make it easy to speak with someone without a long wait.

Sometimes, yes. Many brain tumour clinical trials take place at specialist hospitals, and joining a clinical trial may require in-person visits for scans, tests, or treatment. How much travel is needed depends on the specific clinical trial and where the sites are located. If you are interested in a specific option, the clinical trial team can confirm the visit schedule and any travel support that may be available.

No, there is no cost to speak with a myTomorrows patient navigator. The call is for information and guidance, so you can better understand what clinical trial options may be relevant and what next steps could look like. After the call, you can decide what feels right for you or your loved one. There is no pressure to move forward.

Yes. We handle the information you share securely and use it only to assess whether clinical trial options may be relevant for your situation. We will not share your information with any clinical trial team or hospital unless you clearly ask us to. You can choose what you want to share and decide what happens next.