Kern Allergy Medical Clinic, Inc.  

Kristy Walker, CCRC 

• Degree: B.S. in Business   Management California State University of Bakersfield

• Research:  Experience in Phase III and IV trials from 2004 to present. 

What is a Clinical Trial?

A Clinical Trial is a form of clinical research to determine the safety and effectiveness of  newly developed pharmaceutical medications. An investigator and study coordinator monitor and collect data from the subject to help determine the outcomes of the trial.

Each Clinical Trial is developed to provide specific outcomes. Each study has a specific protocol (a set of guidelines to follow). An IRB Internal Review Board oversees that these guidelines are followed correctly.

A Clinical Trial can provide information through controlled subjects to help the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) approve the pharmaceutical medication. 

Who can participate in a trial?

Each clinical trial is designed to find specific end results. The trial can either be for pediatric, adults, or both.

There are specific exclusion and inclusion criteria to be met in order to be a candidate in each trial.

Compensation is provided to candidates for travel.

 UPDATES:                                           Current Clinical Trials

 Kern Allergy and Medical Research, Inc.   

For more information, please contact:

Kern Allergy and  Medical Research