Loading
Four US research centres, paid for by the National Cancer Institute, that study whether video and phone care can make cancer care better, from screening to life after treatment, including for veterans and for people having care at home.
The NCI's TRACE initiative funds centres to build an evidence base for telehealth across cancer care from prevention to survivorship, to identify and address what shapes access to and use of telehealth for cancer care, to foster new tools and methods, and to evaluate changes in payment and their effect on telehealth delivery. The four centres are MATCHES (Making Telehealth Delivery of Cancer Care at Home Effective and Safe) at Memorial Sloan Kettering, project 1P50CA271357; STELLAR (Scalable TELeheaLth Cancer CARe) at Northwestern University, 1P50CA271353; THRIVE (Telehealth Research and Innovation for Veterans with Cancer) at NYU Grossman School of Medicine with the Veterans Health Administration, 1P50CA271358; and Penn TRACE at the University of Pennsylvania, 1P50CA271338, which uses lung cancer care as its model. The NCI Moonshot page lists the launch of the TRACE programme among the Moonshot's accomplishments.
Shares Fragmented care and guideline gaps, Most of the world has almost no cancer care and the tag research-funding.
Shares National Cancer Institute (NIH) and the tag research-funding.
Shares Most of the world has almost no cancer care and the tag research-funding.
Shares Lung cancer (all types) and the tag research-funding.
Shares National Cancer Institute (NIH) and the tag research-funding.
Shares Lung cancer (all types) and the tag research-funding.
Shares National Cancer Institute (NIH) and the tag research-funding.
Shares Most of the world has almost no cancer care and the tag research-funding.
Every source this page cites, grouped by who published it. Grouping is read from the web address, not assigned by hand.
A source that has moved or gone is reported by the weekly link check. /audit/