Find a clinical trial you actually qualify for.
Camden lists the trials recruiting near you across six areas of medicine, explains each one in language that is not the protocol, and tells you in about five minutes whether you are in the range a study is looking for.
Five questions about your health and where you live. No name and no number to run it, and nothing follows you if you close the tab.
We ask for contact details at the end, and only if you have decided you want to be put forward for a specific study.
Read first, decide later
Most trial recruitment starts by taking your details and works backwards. We think that is the wrong way round, so the reading comes first and the form comes last.
Plain-language summaries
Every study gets a one-page explanation of what it is testing, what taking part involves week by week, and what the known risks are. Written by us, not pasted from the protocol.
An eligibility check that costs you nothing
A handful of questions tells you whether you are in the rough shape of what a study needs. No name, no number, no follow-up if you close the tab.
The travel and time, up front
How many visits, how long each one takes, and how far you would have to go. These are the things that decide whether a trial is possible for a real person.
No fee for putting you forward
We are paid to run the service, not per person enrolled. Nobody here earns more because you said yes.
Three things that are true before you give us anything
The conditions pages and the study summaries are open. Nothing is gated behind a form, and nothing follows you afterwards.
Roughly how long the questions take. It is anonymous until the last step, and the last step is optional.
We never put anyone forward automatically. A study goes to a site only when you have said yes to that study.
Trials across several areas, not one
Which areas have something open changes constantly. The conditions page is the list that is current, and it says plainly when an area has nothing recruiting.
Cardiometabolic
Heart failure, lipid disorders, obesity and the metabolic conditions that travel with them.
Respiratory
Asthma, COPD and chronic cough, including the studies that only recruit in winter.
Mental health
Depression, anxiety and sleep. Often the areas where the trial explanation is worst written.
Women’s health
Endometriosis, menopause and reproductive health — historically under-studied and still under-recruited.
Neurology
Migraine, epilepsy and movement disorders, where trial schedules are often the hardest part.
Healthy volunteers
Early-phase studies that need people with no diagnosis at all. Usually the best paid and the most misunderstood.
“Nobody should be recruited into a trial they did not understand”
Consent that happens in a hurry is not consent. Everything here is built so that the reading happens before the decision, and so that saying no is as easy as saying yes — because a study that enrols people who later drop out has not helped anyone.
Camden Clinical Research · How we approach recruitment
Find out if anything fits, in about five minutes
The check is anonymous until the last step, and the last step is optional. If nothing fits, we say so plainly rather than keeping you on a list.
