Current Clinical Studies at Greenleaf Medical Clinic

At Greenleaf Medical Clinic, we believe in advancing patient care through science, research, and real-world experience. That’s why we’re proud to support and collaborate on clinical studies focused on the use of medical cannabis for chronic conditions.

Our current clinical trials are designed to deepen the understanding of how cannabis-based treatments can support symptom management, improve quality of life, and reduce reliance on traditional medications. By participating in one of our partnered studies, patients have the opportunity to contribute to meaningful research that may shape the future of medical cannabis care in Canada and beyond.

Why Clinical Research Matters

Clinical research is essential in building an evidence-based foundation for medical cannabis treatment. Despite the growing use of cannabis in clinical settings, more data is needed to determine which cannabinoids are most effective for specific symptoms, how they interact with other medications, and what dosing regimens provide the best outcomes.

At Greenleaf, we work alongside respected researchers, academic institutions, and healthcare organizations to ensure every study is conducted with integrity, safety, and patient well-being in mind. Our involvement in these studies allows us to stay at the forefront of medical cannabis innovation, ensuring our patients benefit from the latest advancements in cannabinoid science.

What to Expect as a Study Participant

Participation in a clinical study is entirely voluntary and always patient-centered. If you qualify for a study, you’ll receive full details about what participation involves, including:

– The purpose and goals of the study

– What treatment or monitoring is required

– Any benefits or potential risks

– How your privacy and safety will be protected

– Compensation or support (if applicable)

Most studies include follow-up visits or check-ins and may involve surveys, lab work, or digital tracking of symptoms and medication use. You can withdraw from any study at any time, with no impact on your regular care at Greenleaf. Our goal is to ensure you feel informed, supported, and valued throughout the research process.

Who Can Participate

Each study has its own eligibility criteria based on the condition being studied, your current treatment, age, location, or other medical factors. Our current clinical studies are focused on a range of chronic conditions including:

– Chronic pain

– PTSD and anxiety

– Sleep disorders and insomnia

– Neurological conditions

– Inflammatory disorders

We welcome inquiries from new and existing patients who may be interested in contributing to the advancement of medical cannabis care. Participation is a great option if you are curious about how your experience with cannabis treatment can help others — and potentially improve care standards nationwide.

How to Get Involved

Interested in learning more? You can view our active study opportunities below or speak with your Greenleaf physician to see if you may be a good fit for an upcoming study. To ask questions, please contact our team. 

We encourage patients, caregivers, and referring physicians to reach out with interest or questions. Your voice and experience are essential to shaping the future of evidence-based cannabis care.

Supporting the Future of Medical Cannabis

As one of Canada’s leading medical cannabis clinics, Greenleaf is committed to not just treating patients — but helping drive progress in the field. Clinical studies allow us to transform personal experiences into scientific knowledge that can guide physicians, inform policy, and improve outcomes for patients across the country.

By participating in research, you’re not only accessing leading-edge care — you’re playing a role in shaping the future of safe, effective, and personalized cannabis medicine.

Medical Cannabis Patients Needed for Driving Simulator Study

Are you currently taking medical cannabis? Do you want to know if medical cannabis affects your driving? Are you interested in knowing your blood THC level?

More Details