Why Participate in a Research Study? |
Possibly gain access to otherwise unavailable drug or therapy options.
According to a 2008 survey by Women’s Health Research, more than 70% of Americans who have participated in a research study say they would do it again. If you are considering participating in a research study, read on for some commonly asked questions.
Help discover the causes of disease and participate in the development ofpotential new treatments.
Medical services and/or study drug trial medications will be provided at no charge .
Assist researchers to develop improvements in the quality and cost of medical care.
Compensation for your time and travel may be available if you qualify and participate.
To make an informed decision about participating, you receive detailed information about the study and your participation requirements.
All medical information will be handled confidentiality.
Our experienced staff is always available to answer questions.
All studies are supervised by a medical doctor.
The length of a research study is dependent on many factors. Studies can last anywhere from a few weeks to over a year. However, much of the research data can be gained without direct patient interaction, limiting your in-office visits.
Participants are carefully selected for each research study based upon the specific requirements provided by the pharmaceutical company or research organization funding the study.
Criteria may be related to:
other clinically relevant factors.
For more information on our studies,call today at 404-851-9934 or visit www.neurotrials.com
Also, follow us on Facebook & Twitter for real time updates!
This entry was posted on Thursday, February 3rd, 2011 at 5:34 pm and is filed under Tips.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Dr. Russell Rosenberg discusses the importance of asking patients about sleep disorders, treatment of sleep disorde… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 months ago
The results are in! Find out more about the latest findings in insomnia clinical trials: bit.ly/2HlbZC5 7 months ago
Ready to spring forward tonight? Dr. Rosenberg recently shared sleep tips for the change with Fox5: bit.ly/2tzbr9R 10 months ago
When is it a holiday binge and when is it a problem? Dr. Rosenberg sat down with the AJC to discuss binge eating. bit.ly/2CRLNNF 1 year ago
If you missed Dr. Rosenberg's chat with Focus Atlanta on our newest study for major depressive disorder, you can no… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 1 year ago
Why Participate in a Research Study? |
Possibly gain access to otherwise unavailable drug or therapy options.
According to a 2008 survey by Women’s Health Research, more than 70% of Americans who have participated in a research study say they would do it again. If you are considering participating in a research study, read on for some commonly asked questions.
Help discover the causes of disease and participate in the development ofpotential new treatments.
Medical services and/or study drug trial medications will be provided at no charge .
Assist researchers to develop improvements in the quality and cost of medical care.
Compensation for your time and travel may be available if you qualify and participate.
To make an informed decision about participating, you receive detailed information about the study and your participation requirements.
All medical information will be handled confidentiality.
Our experienced staff is always available to answer questions.
All studies are supervised by a medical doctor.
The length of a research study is dependent on many factors. Studies can last anywhere from a few weeks to over a year. However, much of the research data can be gained without direct patient interaction, limiting your in-office visits.
Participants are carefully 
selected for each research study based upon the specific requirements provided by the pharmaceutical company or research organization funding the study.
Criteria may be related to:
other clinically relevant factors.
For more information on our studies,call today at 404-851-9934 or visit www.neurotrials.com
Also, follow us on Facebook & Twitter for real time updates!
This entry was posted on Thursday, February 3rd, 2011 at 5:34 pm and is filed under Tips.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Dr. Russell Rosenberg discusses the importance of asking patients about sleep disorders, treatment of sleep disorde… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 months ago
The results are in! Find out more about the latest findings in insomnia clinical trials: bit.ly/2HlbZC5 7 months ago
Ready to spring forward tonight? Dr. Rosenberg recently shared sleep tips for the change with Fox5: bit.ly/2tzbr9R 10 months ago
When is it a holiday binge and when is it a problem? Dr. Rosenberg sat down with the AJC to discuss binge eating. bit.ly/2CRLNNF 1 year ago
If you missed Dr. Rosenberg's chat with Focus Atlanta on our newest study for major depressive disorder, you can no… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 1 year ago