Living with Type 1 Diabetes?
Researchers Are Studying a Once-Weekly Insulin
Why This Study Matters
You may qualify for a research study comparing a once-weekly insulin to a once-daily insulin. Both study groups will continue taking mealtime insulin.
If you qualify, you’ll receive study-related care at no cost.
You May Qualify If You:
- Are 18 years or older
- Have had Type 1 Diabetes for at least 1 year
- Take both a long-acting (basal) insulin and a mealtime insulin
Could This Study Be Right for You?
Living with Type 1 Diabetes means managing your blood sugar every day.
Researchers are studying whether a once-weekly basal insulin may work as well as a once-daily basal insulin.
If you join the study, you will be randomly assigned to receive either:
- The investigational once-weekly basal insulin, or
- A once-daily basal insulin
Both groups will continue taking mealtime insulin.
You cannot choose which study treatment you receive.
Why Join a Research Study?
If you qualify, you will receive:
- Study-related care at no cost from an experienced research team throughout the study.
- Continuous glucose monitoring to help researchers collect information.
- Regular Health Checkups throughout the study.
- Compensation for your time & travel
What to Expect
Step 1
Complete a short screening to see if you qualify.
Step 2
If eligible, you’ll complete a short run-in period using a Continuous Glucose Monitor (CGM).
Step 3
You’ll be randomly assigned to one of the study groups for about 26 weeks.
Step 4
You’ll return for follow-up visits after treatment ends.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will everyone receive the once-weekly insulin? No. Participants are randomly assigned to one of two study groups.
Will I still take my mealtime insulin? Yes. Everyone in the study will continue taking mealtime insulin.
Does the study cost anything? No. Study-related care is provided at no cost.
Will I be paid Compensation may be available for your time and travel.
Can I leave the study? Yes. Joining the study is your choice. You may leave at any time.
Ready to Learn More?
Fill out the short form and a member of our research team will contact you to answer your questions and see if you may qualify.