Organizations providing cancer information and learning resources.
10 organizations
Access to Clinical Trials & Support: the American Cancer Society program that pairs personalized trial matching (through Massive Bio) with an ACS cancer information specialist and help with lodging, rides and other needs.
National lung health nonprofit with a free Lung HelpLine staffed by registered nurses and respiratory therapists, plus free Lung Health Navigators for people living with lung cancer.
Nonprofit that funds immunotherapy research and offers a free Clinical Trial Finder, built with Carebox, plus optional one-on-one help from trial navigators by phone or email.
A first conversation when cancer feels overwhelming: emotional support and help finding groups, counseling and practical resources. Its Cancer Support Helpline serves patients and loved ones, primarily in the U.S. and Canada.
Support groups for patients, caregivers and people grieving a cancer loss, plus individual counseling for eligible New York and New Jersey residents. Oncology social workers lead the support.
Free plain-language versions of the NCCN cancer treatment guidelines, covering dozens of cancer types including non-small cell and small cell lung cancer, to help you talk with your care team about options.
The National Cancer Institute's free, confidential information service. Specialists answer questions by phone, live chat and email, including help understanding treatment, finding NCI-supported clinical trials and locating cancer centers.
National nonprofit with a searchable database of drug maker patient assistance programs, coupons and copay help, affordable clinics and diagnosis-based assistance, plus a toll-free helpline.
Patient-driven nonprofit for people with RET-positive cancers of any type, with private Facebook support groups for patients and caregivers, education and research funding.
National nonprofit offering free education and free one-on-one Legal and Financial Navigation on health insurance, work, disability, finances and estate planning, with no income or location requirements.
Get the reports, ask about tumor testing, find a specialist, and put the next steps in one place.
Choose the right review, gather records, check costs and make sense of a second, third or fourth opinion.
Start with your disease and biomarker. Find practical help, not another endless feed.
