[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":142},["ShallowReactive",2],{"content-site-settings":3,"content-morph-explainers-en":71,"morph-explainers":95},{"id":4,"extension":5,"meta":6,"stem":69,"__hash__":70},"dataFiles\u002Fdata\u002Fsite.json","json",{"en":7},{"siteDetails":8,"siteLogo":11,"cookieControl":15,"mainNav":19,"footerContent":33,"preNav":38,"stickyNav":39,"solutionsMegaMenu":40},{"siteName":9,"siteUrl":10,"organisationName":9},"Morph","https:\u002F\u002Fmorph-2026.pages.dev",{"url":12,"alt":9,"width":13,"height":14},"morph-logo-2x.png",224,80,{"cookieModalTitle":16,"cookieModalText":17,"nonNecessaryCookiesUsed":18},"Cookies used on this site","This website only uses non-necessary cookies to remember where you are in the process and to learn about how people view the information. We do NOT use cookies that directly identify anyone. For the best experience please click Accept all below.",true,[20,23,26,29],{"title":21,"url":22},"Solutions","\u002Fsolutions",{"title":24,"url":25},"Work","\u002Fwork",{"title":27,"url":28},"About","\u002Fabout",{"target":30,"external":30,"title":31,"url":32},false,"Contact","\u002Fcontact",{"footerLogo":34,"footerCol1":35,"footerCol2":36,"footerCol3":37},{"url":12,"alt":9,"width":13,"height":14},"[Privacy policy](\u002Fprivacy)\\\n[Cookie policy](\u002Fcookie-policy)\\\n[Accessibility Statement](\u002Faccessibility)\\\n[Site map](\u002Fsite-map)\\\n[Morph explainers](\u002Fmorph-explainers)\\\n[TRECA](\u002Ftreca)","**Address**\\\n8 New Shambles\\\nKendal\\\nLA9 4TS\n\n**Telephone** \\\n01524 884 288","**Email**\\\ninfo@morph.co.uk\n\n**Social**\\\n[YouTube](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.youtube.com\u002F@channelmorph)\\\n[LinkedIn](https:\u002F\u002Fuk.linkedin.com\u002Fcompany\u002Fmorphhq)[](https:\u002F\u002Fuk.linkedin.com\u002Fcompany\u002Fmorphhq)",[],[],[41,44,49,54,59,64],{"link":42,"summary":43},{"title":21,"url":22},"Compare our clinical trial solutions or if you want a different approach get in touch.",{"link":45,"summary":48},{"title":46,"url":47},"Explainer","\u002Fsolutions\u002Fexplainer","Explain your study, patient information or results using 2D animation",{"link":50,"summary":53},{"title":51,"url":52},"Patient Info","\u002Fsolutions\u002Fpatient-info","Convert your PIS\u002FPIL into a patient information tool with supporting 2D animation",{"link":55,"summary":58},{"title":56,"url":57},"Study","\u002Fsolutions\u002Fstudy","Public-facing study website to support recruitment and patient understanding",{"link":60,"summary":63},{"title":61,"url":62},"Dissemination","\u002Fsolutions\u002Fdissemination","Share research results and outputs using a dedicated website and animation",{"link":65,"summary":68},{"title":66,"url":67},"Lifecycle","\u002Fsolutions\u002Flifecycle","Complete solution to support your study from recruitment through to results","data\u002Fsite","Vh6F_QHVq7fsL8EbefqnsrfEhZgMkajzNeuVMIMg_YQ",{"id":72,"title":73,"body":74,"description":74,"extension":5,"meta":75,"navigation":18,"path":91,"seo":92,"stem":93,"__hash__":94},"contentPages\u002Fpages\u002Fmorph-explainers.en.json","Morph explainers",null,{"pageTitle":73,"pageMetadata":76,"pageSocialShare":77,"page_content":78},{"htmlTitle":73,"htmlDesc":73},{"pageTitle":73,"pageDescription":73},[79],{"type":80,"sectionSettings":81,"settings":83,"title":85,"text":86,"image":87},"page_header",{"textAlign":82},"left",{"imgPosition":84},"bottom","# Morph explainers","**These free animations explain key information about clinical research.**",{"url":88,"width":89,"height":90},"header-character-explainers-2x.png",1000,600,"\u002Fpages\u002Fmorph-explainers.en",{"title":73},"pages\u002Fmorph-explainers.en","_hBFUfhjtqDSOpGk_3Yco-COO1zk3aNdn0vD_DwX-Fs",{"id":96,"extension":5,"meta":97,"stem":140,"__hash__":141},"dataFiles\u002Fdata\u002Fmorph-explainers.json",{"en":98},{"videos":99},[100,109,116,121,128,133],{"video":101,"targetAudience":105,"videoDescription":108},{"videoTitle":102,"vimeoId":103,"videoTranscript":104},"Who is in a research team?","1090088134?h=378e29f798","Trials usually involve lots of different people.\n\nYou 'll meet some of these people if you take part in a trial.\n\nSome of them work behind the scenes and you won 't even see them.\n\nThe principal investigator sometimes called the chief investigator leads the study, and this is likely to be a doctor or researcher.\n\nA research nurse or study nurse will usually look after you during the trial and collect information about you.\n\nSometimes this work is done by the doctor looking after you, your GP or the hospital doctor.\n\nScientists and researchers study your blood samples and the results of the tests.\n\nThe data manager enters this data into the computer, and the statistician will analyse the data to make sure the maths is right.\n\nThey all work together as a team to make sure the trial runs well.",[106,107],"Adults","Children","Explains the different people involved in a clinical trial and how they work together.",{"video":110,"targetAudience":114,"videoDescription":115},{"vimeoId":111,"videoTitle":112,"videoTranscript":113},"1090088195?h=b6c96c18eb","Why do we do clinical trials?","A clinical trial is a type of research that tests medical or health-related treatments or procedures. \n\nWe might think one kind of treatment is better than another, but we cannot know until we compare the treatments in a trial. \n\nFor example, we might want to see if a new medicine is better than the one used at the moment...\n\nor we might want to see whether having an operation is better than not having one.\n\nSo, clinical trials are needed to compare treatments and find out what works best...\n\nThis helps us to improve the care that we give to patients.\n\nIn a trial, one group of patients receives one treatment while another group receives a different treatment.\n\nThe decision about which treatment a patient receives is made using a method called randomisation.\n\nAll the patients then receive their treatment... \n\nand the researchers collect information about how the patients in each group are responding to that treatment.\n\nThe results from trials help patients in the future, by finding out which treatments work best.",[106],"Explains why clinical trials are needed to compare treatments and improve patient care.",{"video":117,"targetAudience":120,"videoDescription":115},{"videoTitle":112,"vimeoId":118,"videoTranscript":119},"1090088170?h=8800544b2c","A clinical trial is a type of research that tests medical or health-related treatments or procedures.\n\nWe might think one kind of treatment is better than another, but we cannot know until we compare the treatments in a trial.\n\nFor example, we might want to see if a new medicine is better than the one used at the moment...\n\nor we might want to see whether having an operation is better than not having one.\n\nSo, clinical trials are needed to compare treatments and find out what works best...\n\nThis helps us to improve the care that we give to patients.\n\nIn a trial, one group of patients receives one treatment while another group receives a different treatment.\n\nThe decision about which treatment a patient receives is made using a method called randomisation.\n\nAll the patients then receive their treatment...\n\nand the researchers collect information about how the patients in each group are responding to that treatment.\n\nThe results from trials help patients in the future, by finding out which treatments work best.",[107],{"video":122,"targetAudience":126,"videoDescription":127},{"videoTranscript":123,"vimeoId":124,"videoTitle":125},"A trial is a way to test something. So, a medical trial can be used to test treatments.\n\nFor example, if a new medicine is better than what is used at the moment…or how safe a treatment is.\n\nTrials can be different sizes, from a single set of patients in one city, to patients all over the country and abroad, in many research centres.\n\nUsually in a trial, some patients receive one treatment while others receive another.\n\nThe decision about which patients receive which treatment, is usually made by computer.\n\nThis is called randomisation.  So the patient, nurse or doctor don 't make the decision.\n\nRandomisation means each treatment is given to a similar mix of patients to make sure the results are not due to anything else, like their age or where they live.\n\nUsually the patient, nurse or doctor will only find out which treatment a patient has received at the end of the trial.","1090088039?h=41fb5592d9","What is a trial?",[106],"Explains what a clinical trial is and how treatments are tested and compared.",{"video":129,"targetAudience":132,"videoDescription":127},{"videoTitle":125,"vimeoId":130,"videoTranscript":131},"1090087992?h=2908c769d6","A trial is a way to test something. So, a medical trial can be used to test treatments.\n\n\n\nFor example, if a new medicine is better than what is used at the moment…or how safe a treatment is.\n\n\n\nTrials can be different sizes, from a single set of patients in one city, to patients all over the country and abroad, in many research centres.\n\n\n\nUsually in a trial, some patients receive one treatment while others receive another.\n\n\n\nThe decision about which patients receive which treatment, is usually made by computer.\n\n\n\nThis is called randomisation.  So the patient, nurse or doctor don 't make the decision.\n\n\n\nRandomisation means each treatment is given to a similar mix of patients to make sure the results are not due to anything else, like their age or where they live.\n\n\n\nUsually the patient, nurse or doctor will only find out which treatment a patient has received at the end of the trial.",[107],{"video":134,"targetAudience":138,"videoDescription":139},{"videoTitle":135,"vimeoId":136,"videoTranscript":137},"Consent and assent","1090087942?h=3ca377efe5","Medical care and treatment can only be given to you if you and your parents give consent.\n\nThat means you agree to it.\n\nAnd you can only give consent properly if you understand the treatment and what will happen to you. You may need to ask questions and take time to decide.\n\nConsent is also needed for medical research, such as a trial. A trial cannot include you unless the trial has been explained to you and you agree voluntarily.\n\nThat means you have the right to say yes or no, and you make your decision without any pressure.\n\nYour parents will consent for you if you are aged under 16 years. Just as they make some other decisions about you. And because your views are important the people working on the trial will also tell you about it.\n\nThen if you agree to take part you would sign a form. This is called giving assent.",[107],"Explains how consent and assent work in clinical research and how decisions about taking part are made.","data\u002Fmorph-explainers","39llITYrT0NGgyOEUeU89y_sfrTlZBK8BTNI8iXL56Y",1779292106606]