COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING

This study compares two mailed stool tests—Cologuard and FIT—for colorectal cancer screening in adults aged 45-49 who are not up to date with screening. Researchers will measure how many people complete screening and follow up on abnormal results. The goal is to find the most eff…

This study tests a cloud-based digital program called mPATH-CRC that helps people aged 45-74 complete colorectal cancer screening. Participants use a link sent by text to access the program on their own phone, where they can learn about screening and request a test directly. The …

This study tests whether offering a blood test (cell free DNA) alongside standard stool tests and colonoscopy increases colorectal cancer screening rates among people who are not up-to-date with screening. The trial enrolls 340 adults aged 45-75 at a health center serving low-inc…

This study is testing a decision aid tool to help patients aged 45-75 choose the right colorectal cancer screening option. Researchers will see if the tool improves shared decision-making between patients and doctors. About 400 participants from two healthcare systems in Indiana …

This study looks at ways to help more adults with type 2 diabetes get screened for colorectal cancer. Researchers are testing a program that works with patients, their care teams, and clinics to make screening easier. The goal is to see if this approach increases the number of pe…

This study tests a digital toolkit called eNav, which includes a website and text message reminders, to help people aged 45–75 get screened for colorectal cancer. The toolkit provides information, motivation, and easy ways to request a screening test. Researchers will compare scr…

This study looks at whether patient navigators and reminder systems can help more Black and Hispanic adults aged 45-75 get screened for colorectal cancer. About 1,800 people from 15 clinics will take part. The goal is to find better ways to make sure everyone gets the screening t…