Current Clinical Trials

What are the potential risks of participating in a clinical study? While there is much to be gained by participating in a study, there are some potential risks as well:
• Side effects from the medication may occur.
• In some studies you may receive a placebo, which contains no actual medication. There are no guarantees that treatment will work.

You should carefully consider both the benefits and the risks of participation before enrolling in a clinical study.

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Benefits of Participation Is this Safe?

Your Clinical Studies Participation Starts Here

You have the opportunity to help create better medications and procedures. Your participation in our clinical studies may make a difference in lives of hundreds of thousands of individuals across the globe.

While participating in our studies, The Florida Institute for Clinical Research monitors your safety. You will have regular visits with our study staff. We monitor your progress and if any adverse reaction occurs, we might stop administering study drugs or procedures. Find out more about the safety precautions we take. Or if you have questions, our research staff can help answer all of your questions. Simply contact us.

Find out more about clinical trials and how you can help us study existing and new investigational treatments. Browse this site to get more information on participating in clinical trials:

To begin, simply apply for one of our current clinical trials, or contact our friendly staff members online or on the phone at 407-658-0966.

Clinical studies help research the safety and effectiveness of existing and investigational medications and treatments. Testing for these medications and treatments is done in these four phases:

Phase 1:
The first phase tests the safety of the investigational drug and determines how much medication should be given.

Phase 2:
Next, the investigational drug must be tested for side effects and its efficacy.

Phase 3:
After it is tested for side effects, the investigational medicine is tested in a larger group to see if it works well and if it is safe for large groups.

Review and Approval:
Once the investigational medication is tested in a large group, the findings are reviewed and approved for sale in pharmacies.

Phase 4:
Finally, the investigational medication is studied to collect more information and ongoing research. At this point, it is already available on the market and can be prescribed by doctors.

Currently there are over 28 thousand locations recruiting for clinical trial studies worldwide.