FAQ'S
Explore our comprehensive FAQs to get detailed answers to your most common questions about our services, policies, and procedures, helping you navigate our offerings with clarity and ease.
Participating in a clinical trial allows you to access new treatments before they become widely available, providing an opportunity to potentially improve your health. It also helps advance medical research, which could benefit future patients by leading to new and better treatments.
Your privacy is of utmost importance in a clinical trial. Personal information and data are stored securely and only shared with authorized personnel. Data shared in reports and publications is anonymized to ensure that you cannot be identified.
Some clinical trials offer financial compensation for your time, travel, and other expenses. Additionally, medical tests and procedures directly related to the trial are typically covered, reducing your out-of-pocket expenses.
Clinical trials are conducted under strict protocols approved by regulatory authorities and ethics committees. A dedicated team monitors participants’ health throughout the trial, and any adverse effects are addressed promptly to ensure participants' safety.
Eligibility criteria for clinical trials include factors like age, gender, medical history, and current health status. These criteria are designed to ensure that participants are suitable for the trial and that the results are reliable and applicable to the target population.
The duration of a clinical trial varies widely, depending on the study's phase and objectives. Trials can range from a few weeks to several years, with each phase having specific goals and timeframes.
Your care during the clinical trial will be managed by a team of healthcare professionals, including doctors, nurses, and specialists. They will monitor your health, provide medical advice, and address any concerns throughout the study.
The clinical trial team is committed to supporting you throughout the study. They will provide detailed information about the trial, answer your questions, and ensure that you understand all procedures. They are also available to help you with any logistical or medical issues that may arise.
The treatment you receive in a clinical trial is based on the study’s protocol, which outlines the type and dosage of treatment each participant receives. In some trials, treatments are assigned randomly to compare their effectiveness.
Participating in a clinical trial typically involves no cost for the treatments and procedures under investigation. However, participants may need to cover travel or accommodation expenses. Financial assistance or compensation is often available to offset these costs.
Yes, you have the right to withdraw from a clinical trial at any point, for any reason. Your decision to leave will not affect your regular medical care or your relationship with your healthcare provider.