This database provides patients, families and members of the public with access to up-to-date information about the location of clinical trials, their design and purpose, criteria for participation, and, further information about the disease and treatment under study.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
NIH National Library of Medicine - NLM
The frequently asked questions in this page provide detailed information about clinical trials. Educate yourself before deciding whether you should participate in a clinical trial or not.
Review Date: December 06, 2012
NIH National Library of Medicine - NLM
This document answers frequently asked questions about clinical studies, research studies in which real people participate as volunteers.
Review Date: December 10, 2012
NIH Clinical Center - CC
A fact sheet that defines investigational drugs (drugs under study, but not yet FDA approved) and describes how patients and doctors can obtain them.
Review Date: December 06, 2012
NIH National Cancer Institute
If you are thinking about participating in a Clinical Study at NIH, the information on this page may provide a starting point for discussion—both with your doctor and with the trained staff at the Clinical Center's Patient Recruitment Office.
Review Date: December 10, 2012
NIH Clinical Center - CC
The Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network (BCAN) works with EmergingMed to offer a free, confidential and personalized service to help you locate bladder cancer clinical trials. Find a match online or call to speak to a clinical trial specialist.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network
Search for NCI clinical trials now accepting participants, find clinical trial results, and learn what clinical trials are, how they work, why they're useful, patient care costs, and more.
Review Date: December 10, 2012
NIH National Cancer Institute
This database includes information about studies conducted at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute at NIH in Bethesda, Maryland. In addition, links are provided to other related clinical trials that are underway throughout the United States.
Review Date: December 27, 2012
NIH National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute - NHLBI
Find out about new and ongoing mental health clinical research trials and what you and your health care provider need to know before making a decision to participate in a trial.
Review Date: January 15, 2013
NIH National Institute of Mental Health -NIMH
Clinical trials are studies in which people volunteer to test new drugs or procedures. This guide addresses basic questions and concerns so that you will be better prepared to discuss clinical trials with your doctor and your family.
Review Date: December 06, 2012
American Cancer Society
ENDO Trials is a comprehensive listing service of hormone-related clinical trials provided by the Endocrine Society in partnership with CenterWatch.
Review Date: December 05, 2012
Hormone Health Network
This guide will help you to look for a cancer treatment clinical trial that might benefit you. Learn about clinical trials for your type and stage of cancer.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
NIH National Cancer Institute
Cancer treatment clinical trials are research studies to find better ways to treat cancer. Clinical trials often compare the standard treatment with a new treatment that doctors hope will be better. Find out if you would benefit from participating in a clinical trial.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
NIH National Cancer Institute
For people interested in enrolling in a clinical trial, one of the primary concerns is covering the trial’s costs. This section will help you understand the costs associated with clinical trials, and direct you to credible sources of information regarding coverage of your fees.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
Prevent Cancer Foundation
Through clinical studies, doctors find new and better ways to prevent, detect, diagnose, control, and treat illnesses. Search research studies being conducted at the NIH Clinical Center by diagnosis, sign, symptom, or other key words or phrases.
Review Date: December 10, 2012
NIH Clinical Center - CC
This page links to educational materials about clinical trials. Learn what clinical trials are, how they work, why they're useful, patient care costs, and more.
Review Date: December 10, 2012
NIH National Cancer Institute
NCITrials@NIH is a free mobile device application (app) that allows you to search more than 150 clinical trials, save specific pages as favorites, and share information you are reading via Twitter and email.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
NIH National Cancer Institute
The New Medical Therapies™ database contains detailed results for drugs in completed or ongoing clinical trials to help patients, caregivers and clinical research professionals stay informed of the latest medical breakthroughs. Results are categorized by therapeutic area beginning with the most recent updates.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
CenterWatch
Use the Safety Reporting Portal to submit complaints or concerns about FDA-regulated drugs, foods (including animal feed, pet food, and pet treats) and animal drugs, as well as adverse events occurring on human gene transfer trials.
Review Date: November 05, 2012
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Thousands of industry-sponsored clinical trials are actively recruiting patients. You can search for clinical trials by medical condition, therapeutic area and geographic location.
Review Date: December 10, 2012
CenterWatch
Find HIV/AIDS-related clinical trials conducted in the United States and around the world.
Review Date: November 02, 2012
AIDSinfo
Although HIV/AIDS vaccines are not yet approved for public use, people may participate in clinical trial studies. Search for clinical trials for preventive vaccines (for HIV-negative individuals) and therapeutic vaccines (for HIV-positive individuals).
Review Date: November 02, 2012
AIDSinfo
The decision to participate in a research study should be made after careful consideration of the risks, benefits, and alternative treatments. This fact sheet provides questions meant to serve as a guide to help with this decision-making process.
Review Date: January 16, 2013
Mental Health America