Our mission is to conduct safe and effective clinical trials to advance development of new medications. It is people like you who make new treatments possible. People who take part in clinical trials have an opportunity to contribute to knowledge of their specific disorder, while receiving the most up-to-date medical care.
Phase 2 trials test the efficacy and side effects of the study medication.
Phase 3 trials can test two different doses or compare to an active medication already on the market.
Phase 4 trials study medications already on the market.
Below you’ll find our list of current studies. Click a study to learn more. Use the form at the right to see if you qualify for any of our current or future studies.
Check back often as these trials change every 3-5 months- new ones are added and closed as enrollment closes!
Enrolling for children and adults with a topical treatment.
For adults & children that have moderate to severe asthma.
Janssen Pediatric Type II Diabetes
Looking for patients from 10-17 years old
Moderate to Severe COPD patients taking multiple inhalers to control symptoms with exacerbations.
To protect the rights and welfare of children participating in clinical studies, federal agencies including the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the National Institute of Health (NIH), oversee much of the medical research in the US. The FDA also has an office in pediatric therapeutics that monitors the growing number of clinical studies in the United States involving children.
Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) oversee the centers we are clinical studies are conducted. IRBs review and approve study protocols to ensure that a clinical study is ethical and that your child’s rights are protected.
The written permission of the parent or legal guardian is required before your child enrolls in a clinical study. Once your child is enrolled, both of you will be able to ask questions of the doctor and staff about the study.
Many drugs and treatments prescribed to children may not have been studied in children. So, clinical studies are conducted to see if a study medication, therapy or device is safe and efficient for children to use.
They are also conducted:
A pediatric clinical study is also known as a”clinical research study”, a “research study”, or a “clinical trial”, and aims to answer specific questions about children’s health.
A pediatric clinical study is conducted according to a plan called a protocol which describes:
The parents or guardian of each child volunteer participating in the clinical study must agree in writing to the follow the protocol. This is called giving informed consent. Participating in a clinical study is voluntary, and your child may decide to stop participating for any reason, at any time.