How do I find recruiting Opioid Use Disorder clinical trials?

Corterve aggregates actively recruiting Opioid Use Disorder studies from the public ClinicalTrials.gov registry. Browse the studies listed on this page or take a free health assessment to see trials you may qualify for based on your profile.

Are Opioid Use Disorder clinical trials free to join?

Study participation is typically free — research sponsors cover the cost of the investigational treatment and study-related visits. Many trials also compensate participants for time and travel. Details vary by study.

Who can take part in a Opioid Use Disorder clinical trial?

Each study has its own eligibility criteria (for example age, disease stage, and prior treatments). This page is general information and not medical advice; discuss any specific trial with your healthcare provider to confirm whether it is appropriate for you.

Opioid Use Disorder Clinical Trials

Opioid Use Disorder clinical trials evaluate new treatments, behavioral therapies, and medications for opioid Use Disorder. Corterve compiles actively recruiting Opioid Use Disorder studies from the ClinicalTrials.gov registry so you can search by location and eligibility criteria. Participation is always voluntary and confidential. This information is educational and not medical advice — talk with a licensed clinician about whether a study is right for you.

Browse all Opioid Use Disorder trials Take the free assessment

Recruiting Opioid Use Disorder studies

High Dose Buprenorphine (BUP) Induction in the Emergency Department (ED)
NCT05589181PHASE3Rutgers, The State University of New JerseyNewark, New Jersey
Evaluating Buspirone to Treat Opioid Withdrawal
NCT05511909PHASE2University of Maryland, BaltimoreBaltimore, Maryland
GLP-1R Agonist Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder
NCT06548490PHASE2Milton S. Hershey Medical CenterBaltimore, Maryland
Pilot of Mailing Buprenorphine
NCT07421102EARLY_PHASE1Medical University of South CarolinaCharleston, South Carolina
Adapting the Penny Chatbot for Perinatal OUD Patients: COPILOT
NCT06969261NAUniversity of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania
iSTEP-N 101b: Pharmacokinetics and Safety Study of Low- and High-Dose Naltrexone Implants vs Monthly Vivitrol in Healthy Volunteers
NCT07064564PHASE1Akyso Therapeutics, LLCMillcreek, Utah
Individualized Adaptive Deep Brain Stimulation in Opioid Use Disorder
NCT07214467NAUniversity of California, San FranciscoSan Francisco, California
Assessing Optimal XRB Initiation Points in Jail
NCT06051890PHASE4NYU Langone HealthBoston, Massachusetts
PrEP and MOUD Rapid Access for Persons Who Inject Drugs: The CHORUS+ Study
NCT05769218NABoston Medical CenterBoston, Massachusetts
Study to Assess the Use of Tezampanel for Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome in Treatment-Seeking Patients With Opioid Use Disorder
NCT06538558PHASE1Proniras CorporationIndianapolis, Indiana
Telehealth vs In-Person Evaluation of Addiction Treatment After Visiting the Emergency Department
NCT06961058NAUniversity of California, DavisEl Centro, California
Right Tools, Right Time, Right Place: Telehealth for Opioid Use Disorder in Vulnerable Settings
NCT07169409PHASE1Boulder CarePortland, Oregon

See all 131 recruiting Opioid Use Disorder trials →

Opioid Use Disorder trials by state

Opioid Use Disorder trials by metro

Frequently asked questions

How do I find recruiting Opioid Use Disorder clinical trials?: Corterve aggregates actively recruiting Opioid Use Disorder studies from the public ClinicalTrials.gov registry. Browse the studies listed on this page or take a free health assessment to see trials you may qualify for based on your profile.
Are Opioid Use Disorder clinical trials free to join?: Study participation is typically free — research sponsors cover the cost of the investigational treatment and study-related visits. Many trials also compensate participants for time and travel. Details vary by study.
Who can take part in a Opioid Use Disorder clinical trial?: Each study has its own eligibility criteria (for example age, disease stage, and prior treatments). This page is general information and not medical advice; discuss any specific trial with your healthcare provider to confirm whether it is appropriate for you.