08/29/2026
Per University of Central Florida:
We are currently recruiting a small number of breast cancer patients/survivors for the cognitive interview portion of the study. This part of the study involves reviewing selected draft survey questions and providing feedback about whether the questions are clear, respectful, relevant, and easy to answer before the larger survey is shared more broadly.
Participation includes:
A brief online pre-interview review form
A 30–60 minute cognitive interview by phone or secure Zoom
If appropriate, would your organization be willing to share the below link and attached flyer with potentially eligible individuals or within your community?
Survey link: https://ucf.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0NEOhDXmNASJyXs
If your organization chooses to share the study information, we would be happy to acknowledge your organization on our Your Voice Matters study social media pages as a thank-you for helping share this opportunity with your community! This is completely optional, but if you are interested, please let us know.
Interested individuals should contact the study team directly or use the study link/QR code on the attached flyer.
Individuals may be eligible if they are 18–70 years old, can read and understand English, have been diagnosed with breast cancer, have had a non–nipple-sparing mastectomy for breast cancer treatment, and have received NAC medical tattooing after breast cancer surgery. Additional eligibility questions will be reviewed before participation.
I am also happy to share the published articles that resulted from Project MTFM if they would be helpful as background information about this line of research.
This study has been reviewed and approved by the UCF Institutional Review Board. If you have any questions, you may contact me at [email protected] or Dr. Jeffrey E. Cassisi, Faculty Supervisor, at [email protected].
Thank you again for your previous support of Project MTFM and for considering whether you may be willing to help share information about this new study.
Sincerely,
Miranda Proctor, M.S.
Doctoral Candidate, Health Psychology Lab
Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Program
University of Central Florida