See which glioblastoma clinical trials may be relevant for your situation

If you or your loved one has glioblastoma, there may be clinical trial options to explore depending on treatment history, scan results, and molecular markers. Some glioblastoma trials are for people who are newly diagnosed, others for people whose tumour has returned or progressed, and others for people who have completed standard treatment. A short call with a patient navigator can help you understand which options may be relevant for your situation and what may be worth keeping an eye on as new trials open.

It depends on what feels manageable for you and your family — how you are doing today, how much travel or time you could take on, and whether you want to explore options now or simply stay informed. A patient navigator can help you understand what exploring trial options could involve and prepare questions to discuss with your care team. You can explore options without committing to anything.

That is one of the most common reasons people start exploring clinical trials. Some astrocytoma trials are designed specifically for people whose tumour has returned, grown, or stopped responding to current treatment. A navigator can help you understand whether there may be options that fit your situation and what questions to ask your care team.

Booking a call is not a commitment to joining a clinical trial. Many patients and caregivers speak with a patient navigator simply to understand what options may exist and what joining a trial could involve. After the call, you can decide what (if anything) you want to do next, including just staying informed.

That can happen and it's common. Glioblastoma trials often have specific requirements related to previous treatments, scan results, molecular markers, general health, or other medical details. If you are not eligible right now, your navigator can explain why, help you understand what to watch for, and keep you informed as new trials open or criteria change.

Not necessarily, but they are often helpful, because many glioblastoma trials have specific criteria related to molecular markers and treatment history. If you already have those documents, you can share them during or after the call. If you don't, your patient navigator can explain what information may be useful and what to ask your care team to gather. We'll only share information with a clinical trial team if you ask us to.

Sometimes, yes. Many glioblastoma trials take place at specialist hospitals, and joining a trial may require in-person visits for scans, tests, or treatment. How much travel is needed depends on the specific trial. Some have sites in multiple regions, while others are only available in a few locations. If you're interested in a specific option, the clinical trial team can confirm practical details, including any travel support.

No, there’s no cost to speak with a myTomorrows patient navigator. The call is for information and guidance, so you can understand what clinical trial options may be relevant and what next steps could look like. You can decide what (if anything) you want to do after the call.

Yes. We handle any medical information you share securely and use it only to assess whether clinical trial options may be relevant. We will not share your information with any clinical trial team or hospital without your clear permission.