Schizophrenia Study
This study will be Conducted in Detroit and will last up to 57 Weeks
The purpose of this study is to learn more about the use of an investigational product, for the treatment of adult patients with schizophrenia. We want to determine if the investigational product can help to improve the symptoms of adults with schizophrenia.
Schizophrenia can cause psychotic symptoms including hallucinations (such as hearing voices), difficulty controlling one’s thoughts and being suspicious of others. It can also be associated with cognitive problems and difficulty with social interactions and motivation. About 1% of Americans have this illness and globally it is one of the 15 leading causes of disability.
Commonly Asked Questions About This Study
Why should I participate in this study?
People choose to participate in clinical trials for a variety of reasons, including receiving compensation for their efforts, no-cost medical exams, the chance to play a more active role in their own health care, gain access to new medical treatments before they are available to the wider public, and help others by contributing to the future of medical science.
Are clinical studies safe?
There are plenty of misconceptions about what happens on a clinical research study. These are just that: myths. Your safety is our number one priority. Drug development is highly regulated with strict safety and ethical guidelines and we take those regulations very seriously. Your health is constantly monitored by specialized physicians with several years of experience.
Do I have to pay to participate in clinical studies?
Participating in our studies won’t cost you a dime. In fact, we compensate you for your efforts during the clinical trial. Our research staff also provides all study-related medication and care at no expense to you.
What if I change my mind about participating?
Our clinical studies are always voluntary. You are free to withdraw your consent at any time. Once you’ve already started the clinical study, our doctors may need you to come back for a visit, just to check that the drug is out of your system.