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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is a clinical research study?
    A clinical research study is a scientific investigation where volunteers assist in testing the safety and effectiveness of new drugs, devices, or interventions.
  • Why should I participate in a clinical research study?
    Participating can grant you access to innovative treatments and contribute to the advancement of medical science.
  • Are there risks involved?
    Yes, like any medical procedure, there are potential risks. The study team will inform you about potential side effects and their monitoring.
  • What is informed consent?
    Informed consent ensures you understand the study's details, risks, and benefits before deciding to participate.
  • Can I leave the study once I've started?
    Yes, you can withdraw at any time, and the study team will explain the implications.
  • How will my privacy be protected?
    Your information will be kept confidential and handled according to strict privacy regulations.
  • Will I receive the study treatment?
    In some studies, participants might receive the study treatment or a placebo, depending on the research design.
  • How long will the study last?
    Study durations vary, and the team will provide a timeline and any required follow-ups.
  • How will the study benefit me personally?
    While the primary goal is research advancement, some studies might offer potential health benefits.
  • What happens if I experience side effects?
    The study team has protocols to manage and monitor side effects.
  • Can I receive updates or results on the study's progress?
    The possibility of such interactions depends on the study's protocols.
  • Who can I contact with questions or concerns during the study?
    Every study will have a dedicated contact person or team for participant communication.
  • What happens at the end of the study?
    After the study concludes, there will typically be a final assessment, and the team will outline any post-study procedures.