How Clinical Trials Work
A clinical trial is a research study designed to answer specific questions about a new treatment or a new way of using a current treatment. Clinical trials are used to establish whether a potential new treatment reliably produces the intended medical benefit and is safe. Learn how clinical trials work here.
9 Things to Know About Stem Cell Treatments
Stem cells have tremendous promise to help us understand and treat a range of diseases, injuries and other health-related conditions. Explore our nine essential things to know about stem cell treatments.
Patient Guide to Stem Cell Treatments
This comprehensive resource is designed to empower patients, advocates, healthcare providers, friends, and family members with the necessary information to make well-informed decisions regarding stem cell treatments, alongside their primary care physicians or specialists.
What should I ask before considering an unproven stem cell “treatment?”
Discover a list of questions you can ask yourself and your health care provider when considering an unproven stem cell "treatment".
What should I be cautious about if I am considering an unproven stem cell “treatment?”
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Informed Consent Form
If you are offered an investigational stem cell treatment as part of a clinical trial or an unproven stem cell “treatment” outside of a clinical trial you should receive an Informed Consent Form or Treatment Consent Form. Learn more about this form and what to expect here.
What should I ask when considering taking part in a clinical trial?
Explore a list of questions and safety considerations you should ask yourself when considering taking part in a clinical trial.