Silicosis Registry Request More Information Trial Objective This observational study is collecting information on adults who have been exposed to silica dust at their workplace in hopes of better understanding how silica-related diseases progress. Researchers hope to improve treatments and prevention strategies by discovering the individual and workplace risk factors for these diseases. Enrollment Active Clinical Trials Currently Recruiting Who Can Participate Adults who have been exposed to silica dust at work and have evidence of disease from this exposure. Age: 18+ Gender: Any Gender Estimated Time Commitment 1 clinic or phone visit lasting 1 hour, as well as 15 minute follow-up phone interviews once a year after initial visit × Payments are intended to compensate the participant for their time and effort during the study. Payments are typically given to the participant at the end of each completed study visit. Reimbursements are intended to compensate the participant for travel-related expenses. They must be approved by the study staff and require you to turn in receipts. Travel reimbursement will vary from study to study. Payment & Reimbursement Payment: Not Provided Travel Reimbursement: Not Available Trial Contact For more information, contact: Lauren Zell-Baran 303.398.1187 Michelle Kramaric 303.270.2634 Request More Information Trial Location National Jewish Main Campus, Denver, CO Trial Sponsors Cecile Rose, MD, MPH Principal Investigators Cecile Rose, MD, MPH + × Cecile Rose, MD, MPH Professor Department of Medicine Division of Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences View Full Profile Patient Rating 4.9 out of 5 stars Make an Appoinment Request More Information By completing this form, you agree to learn more about this study and see if you qualify. First Name:* Last Name:* Email Address:* Phone:* I would also like to receive periodic emails with health information, news and clinical research updates from National Jewish Health: YesNo
Trial Objective This observational study is collecting information on adults who have been exposed to silica dust at their workplace in hopes of better understanding how silica-related diseases progress. Researchers hope to improve treatments and prevention strategies by discovering the individual and workplace risk factors for these diseases.