Healthy Volunteer Opportunities

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in an online research study for African American women who have had current or past pregnancies, or for women who plan on a pregnancy in the future.

You are invited to participate in a community-based research study about a testing strategy in Kentucky that is essential to minimize risks to communities, healthcare infrastructure, and the economy.

Investigadores de la Universidad de Kentucky están realizando un estudio de música y  movimiento para realizar en casa, dirigido a personas que viven con la enfermedad de  Alzheimer o demencia.

The RISK Lab at the University of Kentucky is conducting a research study to examine hormone levels and their potential impact on attention span among children and teens.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are interested in investigating the impact of aerobic exercise on emotional learning in PTSD. Participants will complete a screening intake and attend study sessions over two consecutive days.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky (UK) invite you to participate in a research study that explores the sex-related differences among those who have experienced a concussion, or mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI).

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting a study to better understand how stress, limited resources, and relocating or moving to a new location, may affect memory and brain health.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky College of Nursing are inviting you to participate in a research study to promote cervical cancer screening using HPV self-sampling.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting a study to determine the best method for collecting and growing Regulatory T-cells (or tregs) from a special type of blood sample called Leukapheresis.

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 (UK) invite you to participate in a study that examines how osteoarthritis in the knee might affect function (or movement) and the structure of the muscle.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study for a home-based injury prevention program, designed to prevent future ankle sprains.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting a study to examine the effects of Computer Based Training for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT4CBT) and alcohol intake.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a study that explores how to adapt gold-standard aerobic and resistance exercise programs for astronauts to preserve safety and health during space exploration and when returning to Earth.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting a study to evaluate a music-based reality program, designed to stimulate neuroplasticity in the brain and to prolong functional independence, for those living with Alzheimer’s disease or Dementia.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine are conducting a research study to better understand the relationship and effect of weight loss medications used prior to weight loss surgery.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study that examines the effects of gait training on short and long-term outcomes for people with chronic ankle instability.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting a study to explore how the tone of your voice, not just what you are saying, might demonstrate early cognitive changes in brain health.

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.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are exploring how genes, daily life, environment, and brain health affect thinking and memory in older Black and African American adults.