Advancing Medicine.Changing Lives.®

View Current Trials

Just like you, Rochester Clinical Research is following the ever-changing impact of the Coronavirus on a national level and in our local community. Please click here for important Coronavirus updates and to join a COVID-19 Vaccine interest list. 

Rochester Clinical Research has been proudly conducting clinical research studies in Rochester, New York and the five surrounding counties for over two decades. We are constantly growing our volunteer database, and have completed over 700 studies. RCR is an industry leader working every day towards medical advancements and changing people’s lives.

RCR Team

Current Clinical Trials

Want to participate in Clinical Research but don’t see a study that fits you today?

Contact us to be added to our database and you’ll be first to know about our future studies.

Sign up for Future Trials

Why Consider RCR?

  • Icon: Quality Care
    Quality Care

    At Rochester Clinical Research, we strive to provide every volunteer with the best care. Our friendly, experienced, and knowledgeable staff members make sure that each patient is informed, comfortable, and satisfied with their participation in clinical research.

  • Icon: Quality Research
    Quality Research

    Accurate, accountable, and always working to be better. RCR ensures that protocols are executed correctly, deviations and errors are minimized, and all sponsor needs are met or exceeded timely and efficiently.

  • Icon: Quality Future
    Quality Future

    Medical advancements cannot take place without clinical research – be a part of the bigger picture. Clinical Research Volunteers not only actively support their own health care, but they also help future generations by being a part of groundbreaking medical research.

Testimonials

Meet Gayle! As a long time sufferer of migraines, Gayle participated in a migraine study conducted by RCR.

Learn More About Gayle

Other Testimonials

“This was my first clinical study, and it was a great experience–Hope to do more clinical trials. I had so much fun, I forgot I got paid at the end!”

S.A., Fairport, NY

“Just a brief note of appreciation to you and your staff for the excellent attention and professional service received as a participant in one of your clinical trials. It was a pleasure to play a small part in your contribution to the advancement of medical research, and I sincerely hope that the study was as beneficial to your organization as it was to me. Looking forward to the possibility of assisting you again, and with best wishes for continued success."

D.V.R., Rochester, NY

“Thank you to all the staff. You are special people. Liz is always so pleasant. Sally and Vicki couldn’t have been more encouraging. These girls are keepers! Drs. D. and W. were very professional and answered any questions I had readily. The gal that took my blood was so gracious and practically pain free. Thanks, I’d do it again!”

C.M., Williamson, NY

“About RCR’s free Diabetes Self Management Program: “I thoroughly enjoyed and benefited from this class. If you offer a sequel to these classes, or even some sessions in more depth, I would be very interested in attending. Thank You.”

A.K., Rochester, NY

About RCR’s free Diabetes Self Management Program: “It covered many aspects of the disease, very informative and many hand-outs for use later. Instructors were very knowledgeable and willing to share their ideas and know-how.”

Anonymous
View More

From the RCR Blog

  • How Vaccinations Save Lives

    Posted on September 15, 2020

    It’s always better to prevent a disease than to treat it. Vaccine prevent disease in the people who receive them. If enough people are vaccinated against a disease, then the disease cannot spread into their community. This is known as “Community Immunity.” Learn more..

    Read More

  • What is a Protocol?

    Posted on August 25, 2020

    In order for every study to work appropriately and to answer a study specific question, every clinical trial must have a protocol. Learn more about protocols here.

    Read More

  • Placebo and Control Groups in Research

    Posted on August 11, 2020

    Both placebos and controls are used in research studies to prevent the placebo effect, or the real or apparent improvement in a patient’s condition due to wishful thinking by the investigator or the patient. Learn more.

    Read More

Want to participate in Clinical Research?

Contact us to be added to our database and you’ll be first to know about our future studies that may be right for you.

Sign Up Now