Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite volunteers to participate in a research study about providing caregiver support through a telehealth program called Harmony at H.O.M.E (Help Online Modifying the Environment).
Aging & Geriatrics
Open Research Studies
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a study about how circadian rhythms and diet affect body weight and metabolism in postmenopausal women.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a study about brain function, resilience, and stressful life events.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study to better understand how genetics, obesity, and other lifestyle factors might contribute to a type 2 diabetes diagnosis.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study to better understand how genetics, obesity, and other lifestyle factors might contribute to a type 2 diabetes diagnosis.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting a study to better understand how aging affects brain function and cognition, and to identify changes that may help predict future brain health.
- MBC2 employs technology to help you eat better, sleep better, reduce stress and get more exercise. Participants will use a health app, Fitbits, and health coaching to change health behaviors.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky Division of Nephrology, Bone and Mineral Metabolism invite you to participate in a research study on Osteoporosis.
- If you’ve been diagnosed with mild to moderate Parkinson’s disease, researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a study about the effects of a rhythmic exercise program, Drums Alive, on your physical performance and quality of life.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study about the effectiveness of combining music therapy and social work to address the well-being of community members.
- Researchers at the University of Kentucky want to determine whether the “erectile dysfunction drug” Cialis (tadalafil) or the “overactive-bladder drug” Myrbetriq (mirabegron) will improve blood sugar and metabolism.
