Participate in Clinical Trials and Help Advance Medical Research
Improving
Patients’ Lives
At NextGen, we know that behind every medical breakthrough is a human story. Whether you're joining a clinical trial or just exploring your options, we're here to guide you—every step of the way.
Benefits:
Access to innovative treatments before they are widely available.
Health evaluations and monitoring at no cost.
No insurance required—participation is always free.
Compensation for time and travel.
The opportunity to advance research and improve lives.
How It Works
Joining a clinical trial is easier than you think. At NextGen, we make the process simple, transparent, and supportive from start to finish.
STEP 01
Apply
Submit your information through our secure form to see if you qualify.
STEP 02
Screening
Our medical team will review your health history and conduct initial evaluations to ensure the trial is safe and right for you.
STEP 03
Participation
Our medical team will review your health history and conduct initial evaluations to ensure the trial is safe and right for you.
STEP 04
Folow-Up
After the trial, our team stays connected to monitor your health and share results when available.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Are Clinical Trials Important for Patients and Medical Research?
Clinical trials help researchers discover safe, effective treatments and the right dosage, improving patients’ lives and advancing medical research.
Who Can Join Clinical Trials?
Each trial has specific requirements based on age, health, or medical history. Our team will guide you to find a study that’s safe and right for you.
What Can Patients Expect When Joining a Clinical Trial?
You’ll get clear information before joining, participation is voluntary, and our team will guide you to ensure your safety and comfort.
How Are Clinical Trials Run?
Every trial follows a strict plan to ensure safety and fairness. Independent review boards help protect all participants.
What Happens After a Clinical Trial?
Once the study ends, results are reviewed and shared to help improve care for future patients.
