Parkinson's Clinical Trials in Florida
Browse recruiting Parkinson's disease clinical trials with a research site anywhere in Florida. Each trial is sourced daily from ClinicalTrials.gov and translated for families with a five-word goal and a plain-language summary.
- Recruiting trials in Florida: 30
- Research sites: 69 across 26 cities
- By phase: 3 Phase 1, 7 Phase 2, 4 Phase 3, 2 Phase 4
Research sites across Florida
- University of Florida (Gainesville, Florida) — 8 recruiting trials
- University of Miami (Miami, Florida) — 4 recruiting trials
- University of South Florida (Tampa, Florida) — 3 recruiting trials
- Charter Research (The Villages, Florida) — 2 recruiting trials
- Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases (Gainesville, Florida) — 2 recruiting trials
- Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders Center of Boca Raton (Boca Raton, Florida) — 2 recruiting trials
- USF Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders Center (Tampa, Florida) — 2 recruiting trials
- Accel Clinical Sites-Georgia LLC dba Accel Research Sites-Lake Oconee CRU (DeLand, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- AdventHealth Neuroscience Institute (Orlando, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Aqualane Clinical Research (Naples, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Arrow Clinical Trials (Daytona Beach, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Aventura Neurology - Visionary Investigators Network (Aventura, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Baptist Health Miami Neuroscience Institute (Miami, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Baptist Hospital of Miami (Miami, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Charter Research (Orlando, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Charter Research - Winter Park/Orlando (Orlando, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Cleveland Clinic Weston (Weston, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- Conquest Research (Winter Park, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- David Posnack Jewish Community Center (Davie, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
- First Choice Neurology - Aventura Neurologic Associates (Aventura, Florida) — 1 recruiting trial
Recruiting trials in Florida
- Identify genes influencing Parkinson progression (NCT06719583)
- Improve intelligibility of Parkinson speech (NCT06815263)
- Track tremor severity over time (NCT05066763)
- Safety of new Parkinson medication (NCT07284784, PHASE2, PHASE3)
- Does gene therapy improve movement (NCT06285643, PHASE2)
- Collect genes to guide care (NCT04994015)
- Testing whether breathwork improves wellbeing (NCT06581523)
- Can new medication slow progression (NCT06976268, PHASE2, PHASE3)
- Testing Vercise system for symptoms (NCT02071134)
- Reduce wearing off between doses (NCT07432958, PHASE2)
Who is running Parkinson's trials in Florida
- University of Florida — 4 trials
- Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research — 2 trials
- Parkinson's Foundation — 2 trials
- Annovis Bio Inc. — 1 trial
- Appello Pharmaceuticals, Inc. — 1 trial
- Ashvattha Therapeutics, Inc. — 1 trial
- AskBio Inc — 1 trial
- Bayer — 1 trial
City pages in Florida
How to find a Parkinson's trial in Florida
- Open the Florida trial list to see every recruiting study with a site in the state, grouped by location.
- Read each trial's family-friendly summary and five-word goal to understand what is being tested.
- Open the trial page for site contact details, eligibility criteria, and the phase.
- Sign up for the free Monday digest if you would like an email when new Florida trials open.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I find a Parkinson's clinical trial near me?
- Enter your city, zip code, or postcode and a search radius. Parkinson's Pathways finds every recruiting Parkinson's trial with a study site inside that radius, sorted by distance. Each result links to a family-friendly summary, a five-word goal, and the site contact details.
- Are these Parkinson's clinical trials free to join?
- Being asked to pay to join a trial is a red flag: legitimate trials do not charge a participation fee, and the study treatment and study-specific tests are provided by the trial sponsor. What you might still pay depends on where you live: in the US, routine care you would receive anyway can be billed to you or your insurance; trials in the UK and Canada usually run through public health systems. Travel, parking, and time are real costs, and some trials reimburse them while others do not. Before enrolling, ask the study coordinator to explain in writing what is and is not covered.
- How far should I be willing to travel for a Parkinson's trial?
- Most participants travel between 25 and 50 miles for routine visits. For a high-priority disease-modifying trial, families sometimes travel further, especially because some early-phase trials only run at a handful of academic medical centers. Many sites help with travel costs when the distance is significant.
- Who runs these clinical trials?
- Parkinson's clinical trials are run by academic medical centers, university hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, biotech startups, and patient foundations like The Michael J. Fox Foundation. Every trial listed here is registered with the U.S. National Library of Medicine on ClinicalTrials.gov.
- How often are the local trial listings updated?
- Every day. The full list refreshes from ClinicalTrials.gov each morning, so a trial that started recruiting yesterday will appear today. Trials that stop recruiting are removed automatically.
- Do I need a Parkinson's diagnosis to enroll in a local trial?
- Most trials require a confirmed Parkinson's diagnosis from a neurologist, but some recruit healthy volunteers as a comparison group, and a few recruit people at risk for Parkinson's based on family history or early symptoms. Each trial's eligibility section spells out who can join.
- What if there are no Parkinson's trials near my city right now?
- Try increasing the search radius to 100 or 250 miles, or sign up for the free weekly digest. Spencer sends a Monday email summarizing every new recruiting Parkinson's trial, so you can catch one the day it opens near you.
Trials in other cities
- Boston, Massachusetts
- New York, New York
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Washington, DC, District of Columbia
- Atlanta, Georgia
- Miami, Florida
- Tampa, Florida
- Orlando, Florida
- Charlotte, North Carolina
- Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina
- Nashville, Tennessee
- Chicago, Illinois
- Cleveland, Ohio
- Cincinnati, Ohio
- Columbus, Ohio
Learn more
- How to talk to your neurologist about clinical trials
- What do clinical trial phases mean?
- Will my family member get a placebo?