
Since 2018, we have been at the forefront of advancing medtech adoption through clinical research
what we do
Clinical Research Program
Our research program spans all things digital health with ongoing studies involving digital ophthalmoscopes, mobileECGs, and virtual reality.
Our operations span 10 clinical sites throughout UF Health, involve multiple department chairs/division chiefs, and enrolls hundreds of patients on a weekly basis.
Literature Review Program
Beginning Spring 2020, Equal Access Research jumpstarted an ambitious literature review program to understand subtopics centered around how we can improve access to care.
Our program boasts over a dozen faculty advisors and 20 papers currently in development.
Initiatives Program
By incubating a variety of community-centric initiatives, Equal Access Research seeks to address community health through a holistic approach.
Creating programs for the elderly, a national directory infrastructure to scale research, and health education programs are just some of the many goals of this program.
Life Sciences Program
Bridging the gap between bench top research to bedside care, our life sciences program partners with leaders in the synthetic biology, genetic, and proteomics space to advance shared interest in public health, biosecurity, and more.
Partnerships seek to explore the intersection of the life sciences with clinical care. The program also seeks to connect students with careers in the life sciences.
Chart Review Program
Beginning Spring 2022, Equal Access Research will be running chart reviews to explore the data behind our clinical research program’s findings.
Working with our many clinical partners, we will seek to analyze thousands of medical records to better understand emerging relationships in medicine.
Partnered Research
Interested in validating your digital health technology through a randomized controlled trial? Our research program is uniquely positioned and highly experienced in bringing technology into the hospital and running multi-thousand person studies.