Questions about taking part
Answers about clinical research studies, eligibility, compensation, and referrals. If yours is not here, call (786) 952-4412.
Who is Future Life Clinical Trials?
We are a private clinical research organization with locations in Florida. From our Miami site we serve Southeast Florida, including Broward, Miami-Dade, and Monroe Counties, and Midwest Florida.
What are clinical research studies?
Clinical research studies, also called clinical trials, test medical treatments, interventions, and procedures in people to measure their safety, efficacy, and side effects. New therapies reach patients through these studies.
- Participants
- People volunteer to help medical research, and some hope to benefit from an investigational treatment.
- Investigational products
- Trials may involve investigational drugs, medical devices, vaccines, procedures, or behavioral interventions.
- Phase I
- Assesses safety and dosage levels.
- Phase II
- Evaluates efficacy and further assesses safety.
- Phase III
- Compares the investigational product with standard treatments for overall effectiveness, safety, and side effects.
- Phase IV
- Monitors long-term safety and effectiveness in a broader population after the product is approved.
- Informed consent
- Before participating, you must understand the study's purpose, procedures, potential risks and benefits, and your rights as a participant.
- Regulatory oversight
- Trials follow strict ethical and scientific standards set by regulatory authorities such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
- Data and results
- Researchers collect and analyze data throughout the trial. Findings are shared through scientific publications, conferences, and regulatory submissions.
How can I participate?
We start new studies regularly. Contact us to find out if you qualify. People reach out for different reasons: some want more information, some want to help develop new treatments, some are looking for other options for a condition they already have, and some do not have health insurance.
Our studies are open to individuals of all races, age groups, and ethnic backgrounds.
Is there any compensation?
You may be compensated for your time and travel when you take part in a study. The amount varies by trial and follows the sponsor's and regulators' rules.
What are the ongoing studies?
Our study list changes often, so ask us directly. Call, send a message through this website, or email us.
How can I refer a friend?
If you know someone who might want to take part, you can help in a few ways.
- Inform your friend
- Explain the study you know about: its purpose, eligibility criteria, potential benefits, and any compensation available.
- Share information
- Pass along brochures, flyers, or website links, and make sure they understand the requirements, procedures, and potential risks.
- Discuss eligibility
- Help them check whether they might qualify. Criteria can include age, gender, medical history, current health, and the condition being studied.
- Provide contact information
- Give them our phone number, email, or the referral form on this website.
- Help with questions
- Encourage them to ask about anything that concerns them, and support them through the enrollment process.
- Explain the purpose
- Their participation helps researchers develop new treatments.
- Respect their decision
- Participation is voluntary. Everyone has the right to make an informed decision about medical research.
Find out if you qualify. A coordinator will call you back.
Send your details and we will tell you which studies are enrolling and what the next step is.
