Clinical Trials For Money
Men and women across the nation are turning to clinical trials for money as an easy way to generate income or pay off debt.
People who lose their jobs find clinical trials for money in their own community, while others travel to Phase 1 Units in different parts of the country to voluntarily become one of the first humans to test a drug.
The volunteers stay at the Phase 1 facility for the length of time required by the study which can be days or weeks.
Their meals and activities may be controlled by the study requirements as well.
Volunteers who participate in Phase 1 clinical trials can receive hundreds to thousands of dollars in a short period of time.
Some "professional" volunteers will enter clinical studies for money as often as possible.
Most studies require a minimum of 30 days from the end of one study before entering the next study.
There are patients who participate in Phase 2 and 3 studies as well.
Phase 2 of drug development begins after a drug has been determined safe in healthy humans.
Phase 2 studies are conducted in larger number of patients to test different doses for effectiveness and safety.
Phase 3 studies test the doses of drug that has been shown most effective with least side effects The patients visit the doctor's office more frequently than a non-study patient and may be paid hundreds of dollars, depending on the number of visits and inconvenience.
Regardless of the phase of drug development, men and women searching for medical studies may actually shop around looking for the highest paying study.
Before a patient is entered into a study specific criteria must be met regarding their current and past medical history.
They must understand the purpose of the study and consider the risks and benefits of participation.
When payment is a reason to participate, it is important to determine whether the amount is sufficient, so as to not waste time and money.
Although patients can discontinue participation at any time for any reason, it is anticipated they will complete the study unless the physician considers it unsafe.
For some people participating in clinical trials for money has become a way of life.
In their opinion the benefits of participating in clinical trials outweighs the risks.
Although the motivation is financial their commitment is contributing to improved health for themselves and others as well as future generations.
Help yourself.
Help others.
Help future generations.
People who lose their jobs find clinical trials for money in their own community, while others travel to Phase 1 Units in different parts of the country to voluntarily become one of the first humans to test a drug.
The volunteers stay at the Phase 1 facility for the length of time required by the study which can be days or weeks.
Their meals and activities may be controlled by the study requirements as well.
Volunteers who participate in Phase 1 clinical trials can receive hundreds to thousands of dollars in a short period of time.
Some "professional" volunteers will enter clinical studies for money as often as possible.
Most studies require a minimum of 30 days from the end of one study before entering the next study.
There are patients who participate in Phase 2 and 3 studies as well.
Phase 2 of drug development begins after a drug has been determined safe in healthy humans.
Phase 2 studies are conducted in larger number of patients to test different doses for effectiveness and safety.
Phase 3 studies test the doses of drug that has been shown most effective with least side effects The patients visit the doctor's office more frequently than a non-study patient and may be paid hundreds of dollars, depending on the number of visits and inconvenience.
Regardless of the phase of drug development, men and women searching for medical studies may actually shop around looking for the highest paying study.
Before a patient is entered into a study specific criteria must be met regarding their current and past medical history.
They must understand the purpose of the study and consider the risks and benefits of participation.
When payment is a reason to participate, it is important to determine whether the amount is sufficient, so as to not waste time and money.
Although patients can discontinue participation at any time for any reason, it is anticipated they will complete the study unless the physician considers it unsafe.
For some people participating in clinical trials for money has become a way of life.
In their opinion the benefits of participating in clinical trials outweighs the risks.
Although the motivation is financial their commitment is contributing to improved health for themselves and others as well as future generations.
Help yourself.
Help others.
Help future generations.
