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You can join the fight against ALS and help advance research by filling out these short surveys from home. By answering questions about your work history, environmental exposures, military service, and other topics, you can help ALS researchers:
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Each online survey takes about five minutes to complete. You don’t need to fill out every survey, and you don’t need to fill them out all at once. You can take these surveys with the help of a family member or friend, if needed.
To participate in the National ALS Registry, you must be a U.S. citizen or legal resident who has been diagnosed with ALS. Your name and personal information will not be shared with researchers. You may also provide biological samples like hair, saliva, and blood for research.
When you enroll in the Registry, you can request to receive information about clinical trials and research studies that are currently enrolling.
To participate in the National ALS Registry, you must be a U.S. citizen or legal resident who has been diagnosed with ALS. Your name and personal information will not be shared with researchers. You may also provide biological samples like hair, saliva, and blood for research.
When you enroll in the Registry, you can request to receive information about clinical trials and research studies that are currently enrolling.
The National ALS RegistryThanks to advocacy efforts by the ALS community, the National ALS Registry was established in 2010. It is funded by the U.S. Congress and operated through the Centers for Disease Control.
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