Expert Video - Why is it important for Native Americans to participate in greater numbers in lung cancer clinical trials?
Lacey Running Hawk, MD, a family physician from the Lakota people at Standing Rock, discusses the importance of Native American representation in research, especially in lung cancer clinical trials. She discusses how trials of lung cancer treatments, screening, and diagnosis in Native people can help the Native community's health now and for future generations.
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Animation - Lung Cancer Clinical Trials and Native Americans
Slide Show - Lung Cancer Clinical Trials and Native Americans
1.
How common is lung cancer in Native American communities?
2.
Why are Native Americans underrepresented in clinical trials?
3.
Which Native American traditions need to be considered when taking part in clinical trials?
4.
Can Native American patients enrolled in clinical trials continue to take treatments recommended by traditional healers?
5.
Why is it important for Native Americans to participate in greater numbers in lung cancer clinical trials?
6.
What has your experience been with lung cancer?
7.
What do people in your Native American community think about lung cancer clinical trials?
8.
As a Native American, would you consider taking part in a lung cancer clinical trial? What advice do you have for others?
9.
What are some of the barriers that limit clinical trial participation among Native Americans?
