Students, unemployed or part time workers needed!
You will be reimbursed on average up to...
Are you a healthy woman between the ages of 18 and 40?
Are you currently taking an oral contraceptive pill?
If so you could take part in a clinical research study and be reimbursed £2,500 for your time.
If suitable, you will stay at our comfortable research unit in Central London for two visits of three days. A further 15 short daily visits will be needed.
The study will involve taking new medication and may last over two months of both inpatient and outpatient visits.
Our Background
Before every clinical trial, each medicine has undergone extensive laboratory testing, and every trial has to be approved by the MHRA (Medicine and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency) and an Independent Research Ethics Committee, who will evaluate and ensure the wellbeing of the volunteers is safeguarded.
The trials are such a valuable part of the process as they are stringently designed to guarantee the quality, reliability, and safety of new medicines.
In the last seven years, Quintiles Drug Research Unit at Guy’s Hospital has conducted over 1000 Phase 1 development studies worldwide. This has seen thousands of paid volunteers taking part in the trials, each making a hugely valuable contribution to medical research.
Quintiles Drug Research Unit at Guy’s Hospital is based in London and has over twenty years of Phase 1 clinical research experience in this unit, and this site alone has been involved in the testing of more than 200 potential new medicines.
If you would like to register to take part in a clinical trial at Quintiles Drug Research Unit at Guy’s Hospital you can do so via our secure online form or ring us on
0800 634 1132
There is someone available to take your call between 8am and 8pm, Monday to Friday.
By registering or ringing us you are not making a commitment but simply expressing an interest to find out more. We will ask you a few more details about your health and will then discuss what studies you may be suitable for.
Studies will be approved by a recognised independent Research Ethics Committee.