Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Clinical Trial

MAC Clinical Research is looking for 18-65 year olds to trial a new medication for OCD.

Living with intrusive thoughts or compulsive behaviours?
Is your current OCD treatment not working?

Improving quality of life

Key Information

Reimbursement

£490 plus reasonable travel costs

Gender and Age

Males and Females aged 18 - 65

Key Requirements

- OCD symptoms or diagnosis for at least 1 year
- Taking an antidepressant that isn’t fully helping

Clinics

Greater Manchester, Lancashire, Merseyside, South Staffordshire, South Yorkshire, Teesside and West Yorkshire

Health Check

Receive a free comprehensive health check

Register Now

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Data Privacy Statement

About This OCD Clinical Trial

People with obsessive compulsive disorder tend to have signalling pathways in the brain which are overactive, causing intrusive thoughts, compulsive behaviour or other OCD symptoms. Recent studies of this new OCD medication works to dampen down these overactive pathways which may help people with OCD when used in combination with their usual OCD medication.

What Happens Next?

What happens next?

1. Sign Up

Register your interest on our website or over the phone

2. We'll Call You

Our study specialists will speak with you to discuss your health and check if the trial is suitable for you

3. Eligible?

If eligible, you will be booked in for a Chat where you'll receive a Patient Information Sheet (PIS)

4. Medical History

If you decide to take part, our medical team will obtain a copy of your medical history from your GP

5. Health Check

You will attend a free comprehensive health check with a MAC doctor and your eligibility will be confirmed

6. Enrollment

You will be enrolled onto the clinical trial and attend scheduled visits (Travel expenses or transport to clinic provided)

“We're very excited to be conducting research into obsessive compulsive disorder. Recent studies have suggested that this study drug will inhibit signalling pathways in the brain that are important in obsessive or compulsive behaviours. With your participation, you may be able to contribute to scientific research which may lead to a new medicine to help people suffering from OCD."
Dr Aliya Asher
Principal Investigator
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