Take part in new research

Our research

• How is coronavirus impacting your life and health? Let us know so we can support you better: www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/3GFR2MR
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Other organisations

Opportunities to work with other organisations and researchers.

Research studies

• The Gynae Cancer Narratives Project research team at Lancaster University are looking to better understand how radiotherapy affects social, sexual and personal lives. If you have ever received radiotherapy for gynaecological cancer/supported someone who has received radiotherapy of gynae cancer, and would be interested in sharing your experience, please contact Dr Hilary Stewart on [email protected]. Find out more information here. 
• Queen's University Belfast and the University of Aberdeen are investigating the impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on cancer patients, patients with pre-cancerous conditions and caregivers: www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/IMPACCTsurvey
• Researchers at Loughborough University want to learn more about the of women who have been treated for cervical cancer. They are interested in identifying how factors such as physical activity may contribute to an enhanced recovery. For more information, contact Ms. Nessa Millet at [email protected] or 07551460347.
• Are you 60-70 years old and have had an abnormal screening result in the last few years? Researchers at University College London want to explore attitudes to extending cervical screening post-64 years and are looking for help designing their research. If you are interested, contact Dr Laura Marlow at [email protected] or 020 7679 1798. 
• Are you 18-64 years old and have had bleeding after sex or between periods in the past 2 years? Help design a study to improve healthcare for women with gynaecological symptoms. To find out more, contact Alex Castanon at [email protected].
• Share your experience of the NHS cervical screening programme: University College London are collecting your experiences to find out how the programme can offer more support.

Clinical trials

• Clatterbridge Cancer Centre with the University of Liverpool are conducting a trial called COMICE looking at whether olaparib and cediranib can improve treatment for cancer of the cervix that has spread or come back. The trial will take place in participating hospitals around the UK and are planning to recruit eligible patients until November 2019. In this trial, some people have cediranib and olaparib and some have dummy drugs (placebo). Please click here for more information or email COMICE Trial Coordinator Karen Scott [email protected].