Newsletter
Stay up to date on all things carpal tunnel. Sign up and we’ll send you the latest news, resources, scientific breakthroughs, events, tips, and much more.
Clinical Trials: Will I Get Paid?
Clinical Trials: Will I Get Paid?
Clinical Trials: Will I Get Paid? Transcript
Barbara: "Will I get paid to participate in this study?" Dr. Theo: "In general, clinical research study patients receive a small amount of money just to cover expenses for each visit including gas, freeway tolls, and parking. The one key exception to this is volunteer trials (usually very early stage) where patients are going to be coming in and sometimes require prolonged stays, including an overnight in the testing facility. They may get paid a few hundred dollars."
Related Videos
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Theo Brandt-Sarif, MD
Clinical Trials Expert
- Consultant physician specializing in clinical trials
- MBA from The Wharton School
- Extensive experience accelerating patient accrual into trials that are lagging their enrollment goals
Alternatives to Hand Therapy for Hand Surgery Patients
The study will research QuickDASH (the short form of DASH) which measures disability of the arm, shoulder, and hand…
Narcotic vs. Non-Narcotic Pain Study Protocol
This study has two purposes: 1. To determine whether the most commonly used non-narcotic analgesic medication…
Non-invasive CTS Device Clinical Trial
The study device in this trial was created to improve symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. The investigators…
Carpal Tunnel/Amyloidosis Blood Sample Study
For a small number of patients, carpal tunnel is an early manifestation of…
The Effect Of An Anesthetic Procedure On Post Operative Pain Management In Carpal Tunnel Release (CTR)
Two groups will be randomly selected to participate in a study examining the effectiveness of intra-operative…
Exparel and Education to Avoid Opioids After Carpal Tunnel Release
This trial aims to use the long acting local anesthetic Exparel and opioid education to avoid any postoperative…
Post-Operative Splinting After Short-Incision Carpal Tunnel Release: A Prospective Study
This research study is for patients who have carpal tunnel release surgery scheduled. Development is to determine…