SPONSOR
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Total Trials
7
Recruiting
7
Phases
N/A
Conditions studied: GastroparesisIdiopathic Gastric Motility DisorderDiabetic GastroparesisImproving Healthy Food Access in Food Insecurity Populations in Normal and Emergency SituationsAlcohol AbuseSubstance UseDrug OverdoseVaccinationNutrient DeficiencyInfant Development
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health is a clinical research sponsor with 7 registered studies on ClinicalTrials.gov, of which 7 are actively recruiting participants. Research covers conditions including Gastroparesis, Idiopathic Gastric Motility Disorder, Diabetic Gastroparesis, Improving Healthy Food Access in Food Insecurity Populations in Normal and Emergency Situations.
Studies span multiple clinical phases, reflecting a pipeline that may include early-stage safety evaluations, mid-stage efficacy assessments, and large-scale confirmatory trials. All studies listed here are sourced directly from ClinicalTrials.gov and updated daily.
Frequently Asked Questions — Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
How many clinical trials has Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health sponsored?
ClinicalMetric currently tracks 7 clinical trials sponsored by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, of which 7 are actively recruiting participants. These trials cover conditions including Gastroparesis, Idiopathic Gastric Motility Disorder, Diabetic Gastroparesis. Trial counts are updated daily from ClinicalTrials.gov and reflect currently registered studies.
What therapeutic areas does Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health research focus on?
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health clinical trials span Gastroparesis, Idiopathic Gastric Motility Disorder, Diabetic Gastroparesis, Improving Healthy Food Access in Food Insecurity Populations in Normal and Emergency Situations, Alcohol Abuse, and additional conditions. Sponsor focus areas evolve as trials complete and new programs launch.
How do I participate in a Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health clinical trial?
To participate in a Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health trial, review the active studies listed on this page, check each trial's specific eligibility criteria on ClinicalTrials.gov, and contact the trial site directly—not the sponsor's headquarters. Trial sites are academic medical centers, hospitals, or specialized research clinics. Your physician can facilitate a referral. ClinicalMetric lists all Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health trials with current recruitment status updated daily.
Clinical Trials by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
NCT04661215
Recruiting
Pyloric Sphincter Abnormalities in Patients With Gastroparesis Symptoms
Gastroparesis
NCT05880004
Recruiting
Developing a Support Application for Food Pantries (SAFPAS) to Improve Client Access to Healthy Foods & Enhance Emergency Preparedness
Improving Healthy Food Access in Food Insecurity Populations in Normal and Emergency Situations
NCT05743699
Recruiting
Adaptation and Evaluation of Bright Horizons
Alcohol Abuse
NCT06327061
Recruiting
Social Network Overdose Prevention and Education Intervention
Drug Overdose
NCT06890403
Recruiting
Can Stories Encourage the Elderly to Vaccinate? Combining Viewer-tailored Personal Narrative Videos With Informational Videos to Improve Vaccine Uptake Among Older Adults
Vaccination
NCT06835738
Recruiting
Implementation of Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation (MMS) for Pregnant Women in Uganda
Nutrient Deficiency
NCT06107933
Recruiting
Developmental Impacts of Microplastics Exposure in Early Life
Infant Development
ClinicalMetric — Independent clinical trial intelligence platform. Not affiliated with NIH, ClinicalTrials.gov, the U.S. FDA, or any pharmaceutical company, hospital, or clinical research organization. Trial data is sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Do not make any treatment, enrollment, or health decisions based solely on information found here — always consult a qualified healthcare professional. Full Disclaimer · Last Reviewed: July 2026 · Data Methodology