See if your practice qualifies →

Gastroenterology has a deep pipeline of industry research, from inflammatory bowel disease to fatty liver disease. Independent GI practices treat these patients every day.

Whizz Health builds and runs the research program inside your practice. Your gastroenterologists lead the studies. Our team handles the rest.

Conditions with active industry research

• Crohn's disease

• Ulcerative colitis

• Fatty liver disease (MASH)

• Eosinophilic esophagitis

• Irritable bowel syndrome

• Celiac disease

What a study looks like in your office

Study visits

IBD and liver studies often include procedures at set points, such as endoscopy or liver imaging, along with labs and study drug. Our coordinator schedules each one and handles the study paperwork.

Space and equipment

An exam room, plus access to endoscopy through your practice or an affiliated center. Some liver studies need elastography.

Your physician's role

Your gastroenterologist oversees each study and performs study procedures. Sponsors often read endoscopy images centrally.

What your practice needs

• An independent gastroenterology practice

• A physician interested in serving as principal investigator

• Steady volume of patients with the conditions above

• An EHR that can run simple patient counts

No research experience is needed.

How it works

1. Free practice assessment. We review your patient volume, using simple counts from your own reports, and show you which studies fit.

2. Site setup and study matching. We prepare your site, place a trained coordinator, and present your practice to sponsors.

3. Run and enroll. Your coordinator pre-screens patients and manages visits. Your physician oversees the research.

What your practice gets

• A new revenue stream from sponsor-paid study work

• Research coordinators we hire, train, and manage

• Regulatory, contract, and billing work handled for you

• New treatment options for patients who want them

• No upfront cost

Running a GI or liver study? Submit it for a free feasibility review →