From the first successful human organ transplant in 1954 to the first quadruple transplant of human organs in 2000, the clinical success of BWH has been intimately tied to advancements made by its clinical researchers.
Medical advances arise out of a partnership between physician scientists, who study ways to improve health and lessen the burden of disease, and the patient or volunteer, without whom medical progress would cease.
Physicians at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, one of Harvard Medical School’s most prestigious teaching hospitals, conduct hundreds of important clinical studies in virtually every therapeutic area.
The Center for Clinical Investigation (CCI) is the home for clinical research at Brigham and Women's Hospital. The CCI interfaces with Harvard Catalyst to provide expanded resources to investigators at all Harvard-affiliated institutions.
Search for local clinical trials and research studies currently seeking participants at Mass General Brigham Institutions. Search by therapeutic area, for example: asthma, cancer, healthy volunteer.
Rally is an online platform that supports collaboration between the public and the research community developed by Mass General Brigham Research and the Massachusetts General Hospital Laboratory of Computer Science, in collaboration with the Mass General Division of Clinical Research, the Brigham and Women's Hospital Center for Clinical Investigation, and the Brigham Research Institute.
Search a NIH registry of privately and publicly funded clinical trials that are conducted in the United States and other countries.
If you are a patient at Mass General Brigham, you have access to even more opportunities than the general public to learn about research. Our researchers might contact you about studies that you may be interested in. You can decide if you want to learn more or participate in the study. Your care will not be affected, whether or not you choose to join a research study.
You can contact the Research Navigator Office at 857-282-5370 to get answers to your questions or opt out of hearing about these studies.
Accelerating discoveries that improve human health. Fostering groundbreaking research. Facilitating collaboration.
Learn more
