The Latino Cancer Institute (TLCI) is a nationwide community and research network dedicated to solving the issues and burden of Latino cancer.
The Latino Cancer Institute (TLCI) is a nationwide community and research network dedicated to solving the issues and burden of Latino cancer.
“Talking about Cancer Won’t Kill Us, the Silence Will” was the driving theme for our 2024 Friday Forum Series, a six-part virtual event tackling some of the most pressing cancer challenges in Latino communities.
You can access all of the presentation materials online: videos, slides, program book with biographies for the all the presenters and more.
Visit our 2024 Forum Series web page for links to all the materials, including a glossary and supporting materials for our forum on How Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Health Tech Intersect in Latino Lives.
The Stanford-TLCI Breast Cancer Study Townhall on March 17, 2025, brought together researchers, advocates, and community members to discuss critical findings on barriers to genomic and tumor testing for breast cancer among low-income Latina women.
If you missed the event, you can now access these key resources:
Full event recording – Watch the discussion, including research insights and expert Q&A.
Presentation slides – Review the data and findings presented by the research team.
📊 A quick-reference summary of the study’s key takeaways:
Join our newsletter to receive invitations to our free virtual forums on various cancers, including testicular and prostate cancer. Watch for updates on our website and social channels.
Looking to increase the participation of Latinos in Clinical Trials? This robust Spanish language website from our colleagues at Pfizer might help! Latino participation in COVID vaccine clinical trials helped determine the safety and effectiveness of the ground breaking Pfizer vaccine.
Click here for the Pfizer Clinical Trials
As a nonprofit organization, we rely on philanthropy and grants in our mission to support other agencies. Your funding allows us to continue the development of new programs and tools we can share with those making a difference in the lives of Latino cancer patients, survivors, and their caregivers.
