Find Clinical Trials Find Clinical Trials clear1x1.gifAddiction Treatment
clear1x1.gif clear1x1.gif clear1x1.gif
 
clear1x1.gif
Home
Questions to Ask
Find Clinical Trials
About Us
Read More
Resources
 

Clinical Trials


 

Related Links


Obesity Treatment
Sexual Addiction
Asthma Medication

Lower Cholesterol
Osteoporosis Treatment
Osteoarthritis Treatment
Diabetes Symptoms
Cardiovascular Disease
Drug Rehabilitation
Anxiety Disorder

 

clear1x1.gif  

Find Clinical Trials

Use the form below to find a Clinical Trial to suit your needs. 


 

 


 

Remember to ask questions when researching a particular study.  We've included some basic, but important questions to ask and have answered:


Q: Why do you want me in your study?

Q: What is the research about? How will this research help in treating or understanding my disorder?

Q: What do I need to do and how much time will this take?

Q: How might this study help me, my relatives, or other people with my disorder?

Q: What possible risks are there to me or my relatives if I take part?

Q: How will this be different from the care I am getting now, and do I have other options or choices?

Q: Could my illness become worse during the study? What will happen if it does?

Q: What will happen to me at the end of the study?

Q: What should I do if I want to drop out of the study?

Q: May I get back to you after I discuss this with my family/friend/case manager/doctor?

Remember to ask again if you do not understand the explanation to any question you have. And, if you forget the answers to these questions during the study, just ask them again.

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Latest News

How Are Clinical Studies of Mental Disorders Designed?
 

Clinical researchers call the standard scientific approach for trying out treatments a double-blind, randomized, controlled clinical trial. Understanding this term, and knowing how and why this approach is used, should help you to decide whether to become a research volunteer.
 

Find Clinical Trials

An important part of scientific research is comparison. Clinical research often will compare an investigational treatment to one that is used frequently and thus has familiar, or predictable, effects. To make the comparison useful, the investigator must try both methods on similar groups of subjects.
 - more -
 


Home -- About Clinical Trials -- Find Clinical Trials -- About Us-- Read More -- Resources

clear1x1.gif
clear1x1.gif