Project RAD is housed in the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington. We are seeking young adults ages 18-30 who live in Washington state for a study on young adult relationships, health, and daily experiences. Best of all? This research is all conducted...
The study will take around 30 mins at University of Washington Paul G Allen Center, and you will be given a $30 Amazon gift card after successfully complete the study. We are looking for participants with abnormal heart sounds, if you are interested in participating…
Research Opportunity: Impact of COVID-19 on Cognition. We are conducting a research study looking for individuals with or without a previous COVID-19 diagnosis who are willing to complete brief neuropsychological testing. If you are interested go to the following link: https://fielding.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cOdlXlZuHMwS9EO Participant Eligibility Must be…
IMPACT is a new health app designed to support parent-child teams to manage asthma together. Parents and kids helped design the app, which we are now testing in a 16-week study. Parent-child teams will complete 3 study visits (at home or virtual) with several surveys…
The purpose of this study is to investigate changes in Cystic Fibrosis-specific symptoms throughout the menstrual cycle among women with CF. Specifically, we hope to examine whether CF-related symptoms change throughout the menstrual cycle, the impact of these symptoms on quality of life, and the...
Caregivers, we are inviting you to join a fitness study to find the best ways to help caregivers increase physical activity. You will be using a garden-themed fitness app designed for family caregivers (Go&Grow) for 6 weeks and responding to weekly surveys. This is a...
Following a sexual assault, individuals may develop chronic problems including posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and frequent or problematic alcohol use. Intervention provided soon after an assault can decrease the risk of developing these problems long-term. We are recruiting female-identifying individuals, ages 18-65, living in Washington…
Researchers at the UW Bloedel Hearing Research Center want to learn about how the brain helps us listen in noisy real-world environments. This study is for 7 to 10-year-old children and parents. If you decide to participate in this research study, you and your child…
Researchers at the UW Bloedel Hearing Research Center want to learn about how the brain helps us listen in noisy real-world environments. This study is for 12 to 18-year-old children and parents. If you decide to participate in this research study, you and your child...
For most individuals, active participation in daily life requires the ability to follow conversations in crowded acoustic environments. Most typically-functioning young individuals have little trouble communicating in noisy environments. However, these processes are susceptible to disruption or breakdown at every level of the ascending auditory…
