Exploring the Phases of Clinical Trials

Clinical studies come in all shapes and sizes! From different conditions to varying phases, each study presents its own unique set of variables. Find out more on our blog! The Purpose Clinical Studies Serve Clinical studies are research studies conducted with human volunteers to investigate the effectiveness and safety of medical treatments, procedures, and drugs. …

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Your Mental Health Matters

Mental Health Matters- Learn About Clinical research for mental health in our blog

Mental health is a fundamental aspect of our overall health; however, it’s often overlooked in public health initiatives. In our latest blog, we bring attention to the critical need to prioritize mental well-being. Keep reading to learn more.   Mental Health in Public Health The month of May celebrates Mental Health Awareness Month, a critical …

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Why Clinical Trial Diversity Is Important

Diversity in clinical research is crucial. Find out why in our blog.

Clinical trial diversity is important because, historically, minority populations have been underrepresented in clinical trial participation. There are several reasons why this has happened. These reasons include language barriers, lack of awareness and trust, and fear of cost and health insurance.  Recent trial data has revealed an alarming trend. African Americans make up around 5% …

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How Giving Back Can Improve Your Heart Health

Did you know that February is National Heart Month? It may be the season of love, but it’s also the season of all things heart health. Over the years, studies have supported an association between volunteering and lower blood pressure and stress levels. But how exactly does giving back improve your heart health? In today’s blog post, …

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5 Clinical Trial Myths Debunked

The misinformation surrounding clinical trials goes back decades and has a major impact on people’s willingness to volunteer. Many are hesitant to even consider a clinical trial because they don’t fully understand the process. Keep in mind, without clinical trials there would be no medical advancements and the medications we have available to us today would …

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Reasons to Participate in a Clinical Trial in 2023

One of the most rewarding parts of participating in a clinical trial is that you are helping to advance medicine. But did you know that there are other major benefits to becoming a participant? Here are our top 8 reasons to participate in a clinical trial in 2023. 1. Compensation May Be Available Many clinical …

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Don’t Let the Holidays Wreak Havoc on Your Blood Pressure

The holidays can be a special season for quality time with friends and family, but with it comes lots of work, planning, and time. This on top of your normal day-to-day (work, errands, obligations, etc.) can make the holidays extra busy and extra stressful.  For those living with hypertension, or high blood pressure, this can …

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Being Mindful of Mental Health

Clinical trials help advance mental health treatments. Learn more in our latest blog. Graphic of a hand holding a string that is curled up in the shape of a brain

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Although 26% of U.S. adults have a diagnosable mental disorder each year, these disorders are often misunderstood. For many reasons ranging from lack of easily accessible mental healthcare to the stigma surrounding mental illness, over half of adults with mental illness do not receive treatment. With this in mind, …

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The Stages of Alzheimer’s Disease

Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia. Dementia is a universal label that defines the symptoms of mental decline associated with Alzheimer’s and other brain conditions. Typically, there are three stages that Alzheimer’s disease slowly progresses through. These are early (mild), middle (moderate), and late (severe). Over 50 million people worldwide have Alzheimer’s …

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Everything You Need to Know About Alzheimer’s

It is estimated that 5.5 million Americans suffer from Alzheimer’s-related dementia. A new person is diagnosed every 66 seconds. There is no cure for Alzheimer’s, but knowing your family history and the signs, can put you on the path to early intervention. Defining Alzheimer’s Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most common form of dementia. Scientists …

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