Be a part of breakthrough research
Know about Clinical Trial
Know about Clinical Trial
Clinical trials offer hope by giving patients access to innovative treatments that may not yet be widely available. By participating, you contribute to the discovery of safer and more effective therapies for future generations. At PACER, we are committed to empowering patients and families with clear, reliable, and easy-to-understand information so they can make informed choices. Join us in building a more transparent, ethical, and patient-centered clinical research environment.
What is a Clinical Trial?
Clinical trials test new treatments on people to ensure they are safe and effective. They advance medical science and may offer participants early access to new therapies.
Patient-friendly definitions
Clinical trials test new treatments on people to improve health.
Healthcare purpose
Clinical trials find safer, better ways to treat and prevent diseases.
Clinical Trial Phases
Clinical trials have phases to test safety and results.Know More
Types of Trials
Clinical trial phases check safety, dosage, and effectiveness.
Clinical Trial
Why Clinical Trials Matter?
Clinical trials advance medicine by testing new ways to prevent, diagnose, and treat diseases. They ensure treatments are safe, effective, and based on real evidence, while offering patients access to new therapies.
Advancing Science
Clinical trials help find better ways to prevent and treat diseases.
Improving Patient Care
Trial results lead to safer, better, and personalized treatments.
Access to Innovation
Participants may access new therapies before public release.
Shaping Future Medicine
Clinical trials provide evidence for medical decisions.
Trial Importance
Your right as a participant
Clinical trials protect your rights and safety. You get full info before consenting, and joining is voluntary. Sponsors provide free care and compensation for any harm. Some trials cover travel, food, and tests.
Informed Consent & Voluntary Participation
You have the right to full trial info, ask questions, and decide freely.
Safety, Privacy & Confidentiality
Your health, dignity, and data are protected by strict rules.
Support & Compensation
Many trials offer free tests, insurance, and support.
Right to Withdraw Anytime
You can leave the trial anytime without affecting your regular care.
Participant Rights
What To Expect During A Clinical Trial?
Clinical trials prioritize your safety and comfort. You’ll get full trial info, ask questions, and receive medical care, checkups, and support. The dedicated trial team guides and supports you throughout.
Before the Trial
The team explains the trial, and you’re free to ask and decide.
Screening & Enrolment
Tests confirm eligibility. If you consent, you're enrolled.
During The Trial
You may get the study drug, attend check-ups, and get support.
After The Trial
Your health may be monitored. You can ask about results.
Trial Experience
How to find a clinical trial?
Clinical trials test new treatments on people to ensure they are safe and effective. They advance medical science and may offer participants early access to new therapies.
Use Reliable Platforms
Check CTRI or hospital sites for clinical trials.
Connect With Investigators
CTRI lists contacts. Reach out to check eligibility.
Check Eligibility Criteria
Check trial criteria carefully to see if you qualify.
Talk to Your Doctor
Ask your doctor if the trial suits your treatment.
Finding A Trial
Frequently Asked Questions
You can ask your doctor, or check on CTRI (Clinical Trials Registry–India).If a trial matches your health condition, the team will explain everything.
You can then decide if you want to join.Know More
Yes, there are trials made especially for children and older adults. Extra care is taken for these age groups to make sure it is safe.
The trial will explain who can take part.Know More
Read the information and ask the research team questions. Think about your health, safety, time, and comfort.
Talk to your doctor or family before making a choice.Know More
Check if the trial is listed on the CTRI website. All real trials must be registered there.
If it is not listed, be cautious and ask your doctor.Know More
It means the trial is approved but not open for volunteers yet.You cannot join at this stage.
You can check again later or contact the site for updates.Know More