Participate In A Clinical Trial

Clinical research stands as a cornerstone in the quest to discover treatments and cures for diseases, embodying a crucial element of our mission at Vital Research Institute. Through rigorous and dedicated research efforts, we contribute significantly to making our world a healthier, more vibrant place for all to live.

By volunteering for a clinical study at Vital Research Institute, you are stepping into a realm of research that holds the potential to unlock new treatments for severe or life-altering conditions. To ensure you are thoroughly prepared to decide, we prioritize providing you with all the necessary information before you consent to participate.

Participation in a trial is safeguarded by the “informed consent” principle, which is foundational to our research ethos. This encompasses two key elements:

A Document – This informed consent document offers an overview of the clinical study, detailing its objectives, methodologies, possible advantages, and risks, among other critical information. It also clarifies your rights as a participant in the research.
A Process—This involves direct conversations with our dedicated research team. We aim to ensure that you gain a comprehensive understanding of the study, addressing any queries or concerns you might have before giving your consent to join the trial.

At Vital Research Institute, we are unwavering in our commitment to transparency and integrity in all our research endeavors. We ensure that every participant is well-informed and confident in their decision to contribute to medical advancement, reinforcing our dedication to ethical research.

We recommend the following resources:

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) provides details about informed consent with the information page: Informed Consent for Clinical Trials [fda.gov].
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has a list of questions to help you get the information you need to make a decision about participating: Taking Part in Research Studies: What Questions Should You Ask? [cdc.gov].