Connecting community clinics to clinical research

As medicine enters a new era of advanced therapies, the moment is now to bring cutting-edge research opportunities to our communities that have historically had the least access to them. We partner with trusted community clinics to embed high-quality clinical trials directly into everyday care—expanding patient access, improving representation in research, and enabling sponsors to generate more meaningful, real-world evidence.

Expanding access and removing barriers

Bringing life-changing clinical trials and research opportunities directly into community clinics, ensuring broader access by meeting patients where care is delivered every day.

Principles for opportunities

Our team is dedicated to supporting Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) and community clinics in upgrading capabilities and developing research programs for access to clinical trial programs offering advanced therapies to patients.

Operational Readiness

Leadership Driven

Data First

Point-of-Care Research Opportunities

Community health centers represent one of the most important—and historically underrepresented—settings for clinical research in the United States. In California alone, Federally Qualified Health Centers serve 5.6 million patients, a population larger than that of 28 U.S. states, and one that has grown more than 40% over the past decade. These clinics care for communities that are disproportionately excluded from traditional academic trials, with over 80% of patients identifying as racial or ethnic minorities and the majority relying on public insurance programs.

Despite this scale and diversity, most clinical research continues to be conducted in academic medical centers—limiting access, slowing enrollment, and producing data that fails to reflect real-world populations. By enabling research directly within community clinics, trials can achieve more representative enrollment, generate more meaningful evidence, and ensure that life-saving therapies are developed with the populations they are intended to serve in mind.