HELP US END ILLNESS

JOIN A RESEARCH STUDY, GET PAID

With more than 45 clinical research sites across North America, chances are, we’re in your neighborhood.

Why Join a Clinical Trial?

You can be a HERO!

Healthy volunteers often participate to help future generations in hopes of contributing to medical and pharmaceutical progress.

Compensation

Most clinical studies offer compensation for your time and travel associated with participating. Extra cash is always a great incentive for participation!

Access to top health care professionals in the USA and Canada

Our research facilities are some of the best and highly awarded sites in North America. You can rest assured you’ll be taken care of by some of the best medical professionals and clinical staff.

Free Medical Exams

Study-related care is always free to you as a trial participant. In many cases, care received during a trial is often better than that received at traditional medical offices and hospitals.

Contact us today!

USA Headquarters

Address

800 Talbotton Road,
Columbus, GA 31904

Phone Number

1-888-737-7408

CANADIAN Headquarters

Address

1929 Bayview Avenue, Suite 106
Toronto, ON M4G 3E8

Phone Number

1-833-323-JOIN

Sponsored by

INFLUENZA

Influenza (commonly known as flu), is a contagious respiratory illness that infects the nose, throat, and sometimes the lungs. Today, there are vaccines to prevent the flu. However, as the virus continues to mutate and evolve, the need to improve the effectiveness of flu vaccines become essential. That’s why there is such a critical need for research studies to be conducted, and being a part of them is easier than you think!

Fill out the form below and see if you’re a good fit for our influenza studies.

RSV

Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) is a respiratory tract infection that affects people of all ages, but especially the older population and newborn babies. RSV is often mistaken for the common flu or COVID-19 due to the similarities of symptoms. Today, there is no approved vaccine to prevent RSV infection, but with each research study we conduct, we get one step closer. You can help us with this research and contribute to major medical advancements!

Fill out the form below and see if you’re a good fit for our RSV studies.

COVID 19

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused global suffering, mortality, and severe economic pressures. Even with newfound social distancing measures, increased hand hygiene practices, and mindfulness about personal health, outbreaks are still expected to happen. Vaccination is the most effective strategy for preventing outbreaks. As the virus continues to mutate and evolve, there is a high medical need for performing clinical research studies to improve the efficiency and durability of all COVID-19 vaccines.

Fill out the form below and see if you’re a good fit for our COVID-19 studies.

CMV

Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a common viral infection that usually goes unnoticed as it only causes mild symptoms in most people. But if a woman becomes infected with CMV while pregnant, she can pass the infection to her unborn baby. This can cause birth defects, hearing loss, or even death in severe cases. Currently, there is no approved vaccine to treat CMV, but with each research study we conduct, we get one step closer. You can help us with this research and contribute to major medical advancements!

Fill out the form below and see if you’re a good fit for our CMV studies.

PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia doesn’t favor a particular age group—while it tends to affect older adults more, even younger adults can still be at risk for getting it. Pneumonia can lead to serious complications, but vaccines for the disease can help prevent it and keep you and your community safe. Because viruses evolve and mutate over time, the need for new, more effective pneumonia vaccines is critical. That’s why we conduct research that you can be a part of.

Fill out the form below and see if you’re a good fit for our Pneumonia studies.

Shingles

Shingles is caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox, and it can create painful clusters of rashes on your body. Even though shingles is not life-threatening, it is incredibly important to get vaccinated to help lower the risk, especially as you approach older age. If you’re interested in receiving a vaccine as part of a clinical trial, we may have a study that’s right for you.

Fill out the form below and find out if you’re a good fit for our shingles studies.