***REMINDER***
Current Good Clinical Practice (GCP) certification is required for access to our REDCap database. GCP certification dates in RSS always default to the 1st of the expiration month. If you receive a notice from REDCap about your account expiring this is most likely due to an expiring GCP certification. You can upload new certificates to our website in the “Profile” section or you can email them to NCORP@wakehealth.edu.
Upcoming Events
Study Matters
Study Matters is our Bi-Weekly Email that contains special announcements, upcoming events, and study updates.
Community Connection
Community Connections is our Quarterly Newsletter and contains important study announcements, accrual progress, and staff updates
Wake Forest NCORP Research Base
The Wake Forest NCORP (NCI Community Oncology Research Program) Research Base is one of seven research bases funded by the NCI to develop and implement cancer prevention and control research for the NCORP community oncology research network. We partner with NCORP Community and Minority Underserved Community Sites across the county to test new approaches to cancer care delivery and the treatment, prevention and detection of cancer-related symptoms. Our goal is to conduct practice-changing cancer research that will improve patient outcomes.
Open Protocol Summaries
- WF-2303CD Understanding and Enhancing Health-related Social Needs (HRSN) Screening Among Community Oncology Practices
- WF-2301CD Multi-site Community Oncology Planning for the CONNECT Intervention Targeting Lung Cancer Caregivers
- WF-2202 Optimizing Psychosocial Intervention for Breast Cancer-related Sexual Morbidity: The Sexual Health and Intimacy Education (SHINE) Trial
- WF-2201 Comparing Single vs Multiple Dose Radiation for Cancer Patients With Brain Metastasis and Receiving Immunotherapy (HYPOGRYPHE)
- WF-1901 IMPACTS Internet-delivered Management of Pain Among Cancer Treatment Survivors
- WF-1805CD Implementation and Effectiveness Trial of HN-STAR
- WF-1806 Myopenia and Mechanisms of Chemotherapy Toxicity in Older Adults with Colorectal Cancer: The M&M Study