Clinical Research
Clinical Trials
Part of our mission at Infectious Disease Specialists of Atlanta is to offer patients the opportunity to participate in clinical research trials.

- Oversight
FDA-approved and supervised trials
- Focus
Infectious diseases, especially HIV and Hepatitis C
- Recognition
Clinical Research Site Award recipient, 2016
What a clinical trial is
A clinical trial is research that tries to answer scientific questions and to find better ways to prevent, diagnose, or treat disease.
We are investigators in a variety of FDA-approved and supervised trials of treatments for infectious diseases, especially HIV and Hepatitis C.
What taking part can offer
Access to promising new approaches often not available outside the clinical trial setting
Treatment that may be more effective than the standard approach
Care delivered at no cost or reduced cost for most trials
Close monitoring by a research team of doctors and other health professionals
Opportunity to be the first to benefit from the new method under study
Adding to what is known about your illness, possibly leading to improved options in the future
Taking part also carries commitments and risks, and these are set out in the consent discussion before you agree to anything. Our guide to the questions worth asking before joining a clinical trial covers what to raise with the study team.

October 2016
Clinical Research Site Award
The IDSA Clinical Research Department was awarded with the “Clinical Research Site Award” by a prestigious study sponsor. Criteria for receiving this award includes meeting and exceeding the number of enrolled patients despite a challenging inclusion protocol and a clinical research staff who were recognized as being highly experienced, collaborative, and responsive.
Find a clinical trial
ClinicalTrials.gov holds a brief description of the trials this practice is conducting, including those currently enrolling as well as current and completed studies.
View our listings on ClinicalTrials.gov
To ask whether a study might suit you, speak to your physician or contact the practice. You can also read more about the role of an infectious disease physician or browse the full range of services.