
Are you interested in contributing to research on COVID-19 vaccines? We are conducting a clinical study evaluating an investigational vaccine that may help protect against the Omicron JN.1 subvariant of COVID-19.

Are you interested in contributing to research on COVID-19 vaccines? We are conducting a clinical study evaluating an investigational vaccine that may help protect against the Omicron JN.1 subvariant of COVID-19.

The BeyondCOVE Trial is doing further research on 2 approved COVID-19 vaccines to learn more about how well the vaccines can protect against COVID-19 illness caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus and its multiple variants.
The trial will last about 6 months and has 2 trial visits and 2 phone call check-ins. All participants will receive 1 injection.
To join the trial, you must:
There are additional requirements, which the trial team can explain to you.
To learn more about this trial, please contact the clinical trial site listed here:
786-772-0510
Diseases do not discriminate — and neither should clinical trials. Moderna is committed to researching safe and effective mRNA-based vaccines and therapies to bring better health and living to people of all ages, sexes, and backgrounds.

The Duo P201 Trial Part 2 will evaluate the safety and immune response of 2 batches of an investigational combination vaccine aimed at preventing both seasonal flu and COVID-19 infections in adults 50 to 64 years of age.

The Duo P201 Trial will evaluate the safety and immune response of 4 batches of an investigational combination vaccine aimed at preventing both seasonal flu and COVID-19 infections in adults 50 to 64 years of age.

Streptococcus pneumoniae is a common type of bacteria (germ) that can cause a wide variety of diseases, ranging from mild sinus and ear infections to more serious infections of the lungs, lining of the brain, or blood that require hospitalization and can be life-threatening. While anyone can get pneumococcal disease, adults over 50 have a higher risk of experiencing severe illness and are 8 times more likely to be hospitalized with pneumococcal pneumonia than younger adults.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), getting vaccinated is the best way to help protect against pneumococcal disease. The CDC recommends that adults 65 years of age and older receive a pneumococcal vaccine as part of their routine vaccinations.
The vaccines available today protect against many strains of pneumococcal bacteria, but not all of them. That’s why we thought you may be interested in learning about Pfizer’s pneumococcal vaccine clinical trial designed to broaden protection against more bacterial strains.
We’re currently enrolling people who are:
Taking part in this clinical trial could potentially improve vaccine protection not only for you, but also others in the future.
Interested in joining this study? Here’s what you can expect if you take part:
Please contact our team for more information. We’ll review the study’s requirements with you to help you decide if this clinical trial is a good fit for you.