Possible benefits
- Access to treatments still being researched.
- Care from healthcare professionals and researchers.
- A more active role in decisions about your health.
- A contribution to future medical care.
Learn what a study involves before you decide to join.

A clinical trial is a research study with people. Researchers test whether a treatment, procedure or medical device is safe and works as intended. They may also compare it with a treatment already in use.

Call or use the contact form to ask about a study.

A coordinator explains the study and talks with you about its requirements.

Your study doctor reviews the details and answers your questions before you sign.

Ask about the study visits, possible risks and how participation may affect your daily routine. You can discuss the information with your regular doctor before deciding.
Keep a copy of your questions for the conversation with the study team. Asking about a trial does not commit you to joining.
Yes. You can keep seeing your primary healthcare provider during a trial. A study does not replace your regular care. Keep your doctor informed about your participation.
Personal and medical information collected during a study is kept confidential. Authorized research staff follow protocols to protect it.
Yes. Taking part is voluntary. You can leave at any time, for any reason, without a penalty or an effect on your future medical care.
Ask the study coordinator about costs and any reimbursement for the study you are considering.
No health insurance is required to take part in a study.