There are plenty of opportunities to volunteer for studies and clinical trials within the Division. Here are a few studies currently recruiting:
- Are you low in mood and activity?
- The HOPE-e study is open to recruitment! Women aged 40-65 with painful hand osteoarthritis are invited to take part in this NIHR funded research study of a tablet treatment for hand pain.
- Seeking healthy volunteers over 60 with family history of dementia for in-depth study of Alzheimer’s risk
- Department of Experimental Psychology are recruiting volunteers to take part in psychological research
- Volunteers needed for a study into early Alzheimer’s Disease treatments
- Do you feel low in mood? We are looking for volunteers, who are not taking antidepressant medication, to take part in our psychological study.
- DO YOU FEEL LOW IN MOOD DESPITE TAKING ANTIDEPRESSANTS? We are looking for participants for a psychological research study.
- ARE YOU EXPERIENCING LOW MOOD DESPITE ANTIDEPRESSANT TREATMENT? We are looking for participants for our ‘TIDE’ study.
- Worrying a lot? Interested in taking part in a study investigating how a single dose of the medication losartan affects emotional processing, using brain imaging?
- Healthy volunteers needed for MRI study of an injection of the fat transporter: Carnitine.
- Volunteers with NAFLD needed for MRI study to find how the disease progresses.
- Understanding RSV disease: OVG are inviting volunteers under 12 months of age to take part in a study to help us learn more about the virus that mostly causes coughs, colds and sometimes severe chest infections in young children
- Healthy volunteers needed aged 30-50 years old to join the Oxford Biobank helping to understand the development of diseases such as Diabetes, heart disease and obesity.
- Seeking Volunteers for Sleep Studies
- Would you like to participate in an MRI study on anaesthesia?
- Adult volunteers needed for a study exploring whether pain can be improved with an implanted device similar to a heart pacemaker who have severe foot pain due to diabetes that have not responded well to painkillers
- Career challenges among junior and senior academics at the University of Oxford