Diagnamics Incorporated

Are you a self-proclaimed research connoisseur? Test your knowledge with our clinical trial trivia!

The mail is in! Read our latest participant postcard to see what a former patient had to say about their experience at Diagnamics!

Eating disorders are serious, complex illnesses that affect people of all body sizes, ages, genders, races, and backgrounds.

Greater awareness of the biological, psychological, and environmental factors that contribute to patterns of disordered eating allows us to reduce stigma and shame, and provide better support and care to those in our communities.

If you or someone you love needs help, please call the national helpline at 866-662-1245. For additional resources and support, please visit:

- The National Alliance for Eating Disorders
- The National Eating Disorders Association

In celebration of and the work of clinical researchers everywhere, we are sharing a few of our recipes for study success!

California produces half the nation’s fruits and vegetables, yet there are nearly 9 million Californians without access to enough nutritious food to meet their needs!

If you're a San Diego resident struggling with food insecurity, please utilize our directory of local food distribution centers or visit www.sandiegofoodbank.org for additional resources.

In honor of , we challenge you to play a game of stress management bingo! The goal is to prioritize your mental and physical health by completing a line of squares in any direction. Remember, even small actions to manage stress can have a big impact on well-being!

As researchers, we know that science is more than a body of knowledge; it’s a powerful tool for creating a more sustainable and environmentally responsible future! 🌍✨🌈🌿🌼

That’s why we are currently enrolling for a clinical trial aimed at making asthma treatments more sustainable and accessible so that we can care for you and the planet. To learn more and see if you may qualify, please contact our research staff by call or text at 760-444-4949.

Women have always been healers. Yet to join the ranks of professional physicians and scientists, they had to endure deep-seated discrimination, overcome systemic barriers, and fight to practice medicine. For nearly two hundred years, they have risen to this challenge, tirelessly serving the most vulnerable communities, and inspiring generations of female leaders and innovators.

Read through the slides to learn more about five early trailblazers who remain central to the story of science and medicine!

Knowing what to expect throughout your participation in a research study is more than just a courtesy – it’s a fundamental legal and ethical principle in clinical research. Our team at Diagnamics takes informed consent and patient autonomy seriously, and our participants can attest to that!

March is endometriosis awareness and action month! Scroll through the slides to learn more about the disease that affects 190 million individuals globally. The future of endometriosis care starts with YOU!

For additional information and useful resources, please visit:
- Endo Foundation of America https://www.endofound.org/
- Menstrual Health Project https://menstrualhealthproject.org.uk/
- American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology https://www.acog.org/womens-health

Fear and shame have no place in the exam room! Cervical screenings – commonly referred to as PAP smears or HPV tests – are life-saving preventative measures that have shown success in reducing the incidence and mortality rates of cervical cancer and other HPV-related diseases. Despite this, screening rates continue to decline every year. Research has shown that shame, negative prior experiences, and lack of HPV education are large barriers to receiving care. Thus, HPV awareness day serves as a vital opportunity to reduce stigma, empower women, and rally our neighbors and community leaders to take action.

For additional information and resources, please visit: https://www.askabouthpv.org/

Medicine and engineering are as Indigenous to the Americas as the Native Peoples who practice them. Today, we acknowledge and honor the ways in which Native American innovations have not only contributed to – but often predated – Western medicine. Scroll through the slides to learn more!