Championing Care in Clinical Research
With patient-driven health care choices.
NOW ENROLLING
Schizophrenia
- No health insurance required for participation
- Study-related care and monitoring at no cost
- Compensation for time and travel may be available
Researchers are evaluating an investigational treatment to better understand its potential to help adults with schizophrenia.
NOW ENROLLING
Obesity
- No health insurance required for participation
- Study-related care and monitoring at no cost
- Compensation for time and travel may be available
Researchers are evaluating investigational treatments to better understand its potential to help adults with weight loss.
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MASH / NASH
- No health insurance required
- Between 18 to 75 years of age
- Compensation up to $6,875 may be provided
Researchers are now evaluating investigational MASH/NASH treatments to better understand their potential to help stop the progression of the condition and/or improve liver damage. These clinical studies aim to gather more information on how these approaches may work alongside current care strategies.
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Bipolar Disorder
- No health insurance required
- Between 18 to 65 years of age
- Compensation up to $4,900 may be provided
Researchers are evaluating investigational treatments to better understand their potential to help adults living with bipolar disorder, including those experiencing manic or depressive episodes.
NOW ENROLLING
Type 2 Diabetes
- No health insurance required
- Between 18 to 75 years of age
- Compensation up to $2,850 may be provided
Researchers are now evaluating investigational T2D medications to better understand their potential to help lower HbA1c levels for better glycemic control. These clinical studies aim to gather more information on how this approach may work alongside current care strategies.
NOW ENROLLING
Major Depressive Disorder
- No health insurance required
- Between 18 to 85 years of age
- Compensation up to $3,250 may be provided
Researchers are evaluating investigational treatments to better understand their potential to help adults living with major depressive disorder.