Research, Redefined
Our practice is somewhat different from a traditional doctor's office. We are a multidisciplinary group of physicians, and together we specialize in research and development of the latest drugs and devices in dermatology and internal medicine. We have a combination of the usual facilities of a small doctor's office and a clinical research establishment. You may have arrived here upon referral from a friend or your insurance company, prior experience with one of us or even having answered an advertisement for research subjects. Whatever brought you to us, be reassured that we will do our very best to ensure your health and welfare.
Thanks for giving us a try. If you have any questions, concerns, comments or recommendations on how we can be better, feel free to let us know.
"I recently completed a clinical research project at Therapeutics Clinical Research. I was very pleased to be a part of the project. Dr. Bhatia and the entire staff were very professional ... Dr. Bhatia, you are the best!"
- Richard S.
"This company is legit. I've done several actinic keratosis paid studies with them."
- Valerie I.
PRINCIPLE AND PURPOSE
We are guided by the 7 Principles for Ethical Research put forth by the National Institutes of Health
Social and Clinical Value - Every research study is designed to answer a specific question. The answer should be important enough to justify asking people to accept some risk or inconvenience for others.
Scientific Validity - A study should be designed in a way that will get an understandable answer to the important research question.
Fair Subject Selection - The primary basis for recruiting participants should be the scientific goals of the study — not vulnerability, privilege, or other unrelated factors. Participants who accept the risks of research should be in a position to enjoy its benefits.
Favorable Risk-Benefit Ratio - Everything should be done to minimize the risks and inconvenience to research participants to maximize the potential benefits, and to determine that the potential benefits are proportionate to, or outweigh, the risks.
Independent Review - To minimize potential conflicts of interest and make sure a study is ethically acceptable before it starts, an independent review panel should review the proposal and ask important questions.
Informed Consent - Potential participants should make their own decision about whether they want to participate or continue participating in research.
Respect for Potential and Enrolled Subjects - Individuals should be treated with respect from the time they are approached for possible participation — even if they refuse enrollment in a study — throughout their participation and after their participation ends.