Participation
Exploring clinical research can help patients and caregivers learn more about a disease and identify new care options. Learn more about how clinical trials work and how you can join in.
Exploring clinical research can help patients and caregivers learn more about a disease and identify new care options. Learn more about how clinical trials work and how you can join in.
What is randomization, and why do we use it in clinical research? Read more to uncover the answers to your questions.
Read more for services and support groups to make life a bit easier for caregivers - the unsung heroes in the clinical trial process.
Considering clinical trial participation may feel overwhelming. Here are some answers to common questions about Alzheimer’s and dementia clinical trials to support you through the learning curve.
Before starting medical school, Iman Mahoui joined Lilly’s Decentralized Trials team. She reflects on how new approaches to research can help address social justice and health equity issues.
Learn more about platform trials and master protocols, an alternative model to how we conduct clinical research.
If you’re a participant or caregiver looking for clinical trial information, it can be helpful to start with a basic overview. The infographic below provides 10 clinical trials facts you need to know.
Lilly has worked quickly to launch studies of potential COVID-19 antibody treatments. Find out what makes antibodies an intriguing scientific and medical option.
As the world works to quickly learn about COVID-19, a mix of research studies is underway. This guide explains the different types of COVID-19 studies and what researchers hope to learn from them.
Over 2 million brave people take part in clinical trials every year, testing new treatments that may make life better. Meet four of those people.
Considering a cancer clinical trial? Check out this list of questions to be sure you are informed about the process.
Explore the infographic to learn about the role of pediatric research in powering progress against childhood cancer.
Learn what a Case Report Form is, what the components are, and how they are used in clinical trials.
2020 marks the 20th anniversary of the site, but what were the site's origins and intentions?
Have you ever wondered how schedules, tests, and the information ever comes together in clinical trial? It all starts with a clinical trial protocol.
How does a clinical trial work? Learn how clinical study reports are used to report the results and outcomes of a clinical trial.
Lab samples provide some of the most important knowledge we gain in clinical research. Learn when, where and why samples are collected during a trial.
Melissa, a past Lilly clinical trial participant, sat down with us to share a bit about her research experience. Watch this video to hear Melissa's story in her own words.
Newer approaches to clinical trial design have emerged, thanks, in part, to the power of precision medicine.
Clinical trials employ various study designs to demonstrate whether the investigational treatment is effective. Learn more about two common types of design.
Learn about informed consent—the process designed just for you to learn about a clinical trial and your role in a study before making a decision to participate.
There are many health literacy lessons to learn from the unique clinical trial experiences of others as you consider participation for yourself or a loved one. Learn more in this blog.
With the help of clinical trial participants, we are learning about potential new approaches to fighting Alzheimer’s disease. Explore things to know about participating in an Alzheimer's study.
Clinical trials allow for the development of medicines that are safe and effective for people of all ages—including kids.
Explore key clinical trials terms and how they relate to each other.
Do you know what "wash-out period" means and why it's important to understand when considering clinical trial participation? Take a deep dive here.
Of the challenges in clinical research, participant enrollment remains one of the biggest.
Have you wondered if patients receive placebos in cancer clinical trials? Learn the answer in this infographic.