Home  |  Text size  |  Français  |  Contact us  |  About us  |  Search

Osteoporosis Canada educates, empowers and supports individuals and communities in the risk-reduction and treatment of osteoporosis.

 
 

  Clinical Trials 
  • Are you interested in participating in research studies for women with Osteoporosis?

COPN is pleased to provide you with the following information about research studies currently seeking participants. Every effort is made to keep this information up to date. We apologize for any inconvenience in the event that you find the study has been closed.

Disclaimer: COPN, and Osteoporosis Canada, is publicizing these studies for your information only. We are not partners in, or sponsors of, these studies, nor do we endorse them in any way. COPN and Osteoporosis Canada assume no liability for any consequences should you decide to participate. If you have questions or concerns about the study, please contact the organizers at the number provided and if you are still unsure, speak with your family doctor.

Should You Participate in a Clinical Trial or Study?
Deciding whether to participate in a clinical trial or study requires careful consideration. The following are some of the questions you should ask, and get answered, before you sign an informed consent agreement:

  • What is the purpose of the study?
  • What are the risks and benefits of the research?
  • What will be required of me (possible additional tests, procedures, therapies and discomforts)?
  • How will my health be monitored throughout the study?
  • How might the study benefit me or eventually benefit others?
  • How will my personal health information be protected?

Signing an informed consent form to take part in a study doesn't mean you must remain in the study. If you wish to leave a study, you may do so at any time without prejudice or loss of future treatment. You also have the right to ask questions at any time about the study or medication involved. You also have the right to seek compensation for complications or injury resulting from the study.
Remember to take the time you need to make your decision.

Check back soon for new Trials.


Print page