Rhode Island is currently home to 494 active clinical trials, seeking participants for engagement in research studies. These trials take place at a variety of cities in the state, including Providence, Warwick, East Providence and Johnston. Whether you're a healthy volunteer interested in paid medical research or someone seeking trials related to a specific condition, the state offers a diverse array of opportunities in your vicinity.
Game Plan: Efficacy of a Brief, Web-based Intervention on Alcohol Use and Sexually-transmitted Infections
Recruiting
The proposed study involves conducting a larger-scale study exploring Game Plan's effects among MSM in the real-world, alongside innovative approaches for expanding HIV testing. Using a hybrid 1 effectiveness-implementation approach, the investigators will recruit up to 360 high-risk, heavy drinking MSM online from several high-incidence areas in the US to participate in a program providing home-based HIV/STI self-tests in the mail at regular intervals over a year (baseline, 6 months, 12 months)... Read More
Gender:
MALE
Ages:
18 years and above
Trial Updated:
03/29/2022
Locations: Brown University School of Public Health, Providence, Rhode Island
Conditions: Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Bacterial, Alcohol; Harmful Use
Atlas of Retinal Imaging in Alzheimer's Study
Recruiting
The Atlas of Retinal Imaging in Alzheimer's (ARIAS) study is a 5-year study examining the natural history of retinal imaging biomarkers associated with disease risk, disease burden, and disease progression in Alzheimer's disease (AD). The objective of this project is to create a 'gold standard' reference database of structural anatomic and functional imaging of the retina, in order to enable the identification and development of both sensitive and reliable markers of AD risk and/or progression.... Read More
Gender:
ALL
Ages:
Between 55 years and 80 years
Trial Updated:
10/17/2020
Locations: University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island
Conditions: Alzheimer Disease, Mild Cognitive Impairment, Mild Dementia, Aging, Cognitive Change