What We Actually Do
We explain things in plain language.
Clinical trials, expanded access, compassionate use: how they work, who qualifies, what to ask.
We point you to sources you can check yourself.
Curated, current, and always someone else's data rather than our opinion.
We answer every message.
A person reads it and replies by email. We are not a chatbot and not a call center.
We are independent.
No pharmaceutical company or institution funds us or directs what we publish.
Our Programs
Three programs, one idea. Every patient deserves to know their options, before a diagnosis, after one, and all the way through.
Other areas are still in development, and we say so plainly.
Before a diagnosis
WondrPath
A short, confidential health survey. Find out where your health stands and which screenings are recommended for someone your age, because a cancer found early is often a far more treatable disease than one found late. Organizations can also run it for their community.
Our active, patient-facing work is WondrPath, Patient Support & Education, and Community Support. The two areas below are in development. We describe what we actually do in each today, and what we do not do yet.
We are educators and advocates, not a concierge service. Every resource, guide, and program we create is available to all patients equally. Because when it comes to hope, no one should be left behind.
What We Do and What We Don't
So you know what to expect before you reach out.
What we do
- Explain how clinical trials and expanded access programs work, in plain language
- Point you to trusted, curated resources you can bring to your care team
- Read every message a person sends us and reply by email
- Send encouragement through WondrVoices cards and messages
What we don't do
- Give medical advice, diagnoses, or treatment recommendations
- Review medical records or build a case-by-case treatment plan
- Find, match, or enroll you in a specific clinical trial
- Contact your doctors, insurer, or trial sites on your behalf
of adult cancer patients enroll in a treatment trial
Americans face life-threatening illness yearly
patients are never told a trial is an option