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Cancer Clinical Trials: Practical Tips to Improve Asian American Participation (CME)

Offered By: Stanford University via Stanford OpenEdx

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Disease & Disorders Courses Cultural Competence Courses

Course Description

Overview

Racial and ethnic diversity is critical to the success of cancer clinical trials. Asian Americans, like other ethnic groups, have low recruitment, accrual and retention rates in cancer clinical trials. This represents a significant challenge on a national level for health advocates, healthcare institutions and the National Cancer Institute. To improve communication and awareness of clinical trials for Asian American patients, it is important to increase learners’ knowledge about cancer clinical trials and cultural humility. This online course will educate healthcare providers and allied health professionals about cancer clinical trials and cultural humility skills as well as provide educational resources and tips for reinforcing change in practice to improve outcomes in Asian American clinical trial participation.

 


Syllabus

Introduction
Clinical Trials Basics (13:51)
Cultural Competence, Cultural Humility, & Clinical Trials Recruitment (14:20)
Changing Your Practice to Increase Asian American Participation in Cancer Clinical Trials (12:45)
Course Wrap-up
References and Resources
Help!


Taught by

George A. Fisher Jr

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