Apply for a clinical trial today

A clinical trial is a research study that tests new ways to prevent, diagnose, or treat diseases in people. It may involve new medicines, medical devices, or different approaches to care. Clinical trials are carefully designed and monitored to make sure they are as safe as possible and to find out what works best. People who take part help advance medical knowledge and may gain access to new treatments.

No. Registering your interest is just the first step. The medical team will review your details to see if the trial might be suitable for you.

You may be asked a few questions about your health and medical history. If the trial could be a good match, the team will review your information and contact you to explain the next steps.

Yes. The requirements can sometimes be difficult to understand. You can still register your interest, and the medical team will help determine whether the trial may be suitable for you.

The phase shows the stage of the research. Early phases focus more on safety, while later phases include more participants and look at how well a treatment works compared to existing options.

In some clinical trials, participants are randomly assigned to different groups (also called randomized clinical trials). Each group may receive a different treatment or, in some cases, a placebo (a treatment with no active ingredient). This helps researchers compare results fairly and understand how well a treatment works.

No. Some trials may be recruiting, while others may have finished, paused or not yet started recruiting. The trial status can help you understand where a trial is in the process.

Trial information depends on what has been published for that trial. Some trials may not list every detail, such as full locations, dates, eligibility criteria or sponsor information.