Friday, August 4, 2017

Autism Studies for Children

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) refers to a range of conditions that can be characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behavior, speech, and nonverbal communication. As the term “spectrum” suggests, ASD reflects a wide variation of both strengths and challenges that differ to every person with autism. Typically Autism’s most obvious sign can start to show between the ages of two and three years of age, however diagnosis can happen as early as 18 months old.

While Autism is usually a life-long condition, those who are diagnosed with autism still benefit from interventions and therapies. It’s best to start interventions at a young age, and patients can experience the benefits of therapy throughout life. If your child has been diagnosed with Autism Spectral Disorder they may be eligible to participate in the Autism Clinical Studies with APG Clinical Research.

Volunteering for a clinical trial is one way to help in understanding and treating Autism. Studies need participants of different ages, sexes, races, and ethnicities to ensure that results are meaningful for many people.

What is the study for: Autism Spectral Disorder (ASD)

Ages: 3-8 years old
- No off label medications
- May not take ADHD medications while participating in the study

How long: 12 weeks

Frequency of visits: Every two weeks

Medication: Pancreatic Enzyme Concentrate

If you qualify to participate in a study, you will receive:
- Assessments by a Board Certified Psychiatrist
- Investigational medication at no cost
- Study-related care and monitoring
- Compensation for time and travel

APG Research provides extensive service to our sponsors, physicians and research patients. Our team has a combined 40 years of clinical research experience in adult and pediatric studies including Major Depression, Autism, Anxiety, Bipolar, OCD, ADHD and Schizophrenic Disorders.

Call today to see if your child would benefit from participating in one our studies.

apgresearch.net | 407-423-7149 | plus.google.com/+APGresearchNet

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