Reproductive & Sexual Health

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Reproductive & Sexual Health

Participate in Research is designed to connect potential volunteers with open research studies. We are looking for volunteers just like you to help answer important questions about reproductive and sexual health. This page lists reproductive and sexual health studies that may apply to you or someone you know. If you find a study that you’d like to participate in, you can contact the study team with questions or to volunteer. Join us to improve the health of others.

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UW Medicine Reproductive Care

University Reproductive Care specializes in offering comprehensive care to men and women trying to conceive a child. Our providers work with couples and individuals to simplify and demystify the process of infertility treatments.

Active Studies

BRIGHT: Building Resilience in Girls’ Health Trial

We are looking for prepubertal girls whose weight is higher for their height and age, and their parents/guardians to participate in a clinical trial at the University of Washington. The purpose of the study is to learn more about the health and development of young…

HSV Serial Biopsy Study

The purpose of this research study is to evaluate the skin cells that are infected with genital herpes and the immune system cells that are recruited to your skin when you have a genital herpes outbreak. This study involves a 48-week participation period. At the…

HIV reservoir in blood and inflammation in the intestine.

The purpose of this study is to understand whether HIV medications can produce inflammation in the intestine (“your gut”) and affect the size of the HIV reservoir in people living with HIV.

LetSync

This study is designed to help us understand how the use of a mobile app (LetSync) developed for couples can improve HIV healthcare outcomes. We are asking BIPOC couples assigned male at birth and living with HIV to use the app over the 8 month…

Doxy PEP

The purpose of this study is to understand if taking an antibiotic called doxycycline by mouth as soon as possible after sexual contact without a condom can reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including gonorrhea, chlamydia and syphilis. The study will also look…

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Reproductive & Sexual Health