Understanding black women’s experiences of hormone therapy
Category: Personal diagnosis
Category: Personal diagnosis
Help researchers understand how hormone therapy after breast cancer affects black women and contribute to improving care and support for the future.
REFORM – Understanding Black women’s experiences with breast cancer and hormone therapy
This study is about understanding Black women’s experiences of hormone therapy after breast cancer.
Hormone therapy is usually prescribed for 5 to 10 years and can help lower the chance of the cancer coming back. Some research suggests that how people take hormone therapy may vary between ethnic groups.
The researchers are conducting interviews and surveys to hear about people’s experiences and thoughts on hormone therapy and breast cancer care. This will help them understand these differences and work towards reducing health inequalities in the future.
Name of project lead: Nimmy Sidhu
Job title: PhD Student
Organisation: University College London
Email address: sop.REFORM@ucl.ac.uk
You can take part if you:
Black women are historically under-represented and less heard in research, so the researchers are especially interested in hearing and amplifying your voice.
Your unique experiences can offer invaluable insights that help shape future efforts to improve care and support for Black women with breast cancer. This could contribute to reducing health inequalities.
At the end of the study, workshops will be held to discuss the anonymised findings with healthcare professionals, breast cancer charities, and patients.
There are two ways you can take part in this research:
You can choose to take part in either or both if you like.
If you’re interested in taking part and would like more information or have any questions, you can contact the researcher team at sop.REFORM@ucl.ac.uk.
If you’d like to sign up, please complete a short screening questionnaire. This will check that you’re eligible to take part.
If you’re not confident using technology, please email sop.REFORM@ucl.ac.uk and a team member will call you to help over the phone.
This study is ongoing
Would you like to hear about more opportunities like this one, as well as lots of other exciting ways to make your voice heard?
Breast Cancer Voices are people whose lives have been changed by breast cancer. They use their diverse experiences to shape our work.