Are you less than 12 weeks pregnant and experiencing periods of time where access to nutritional food is limited or are you not always sure where your next meal may come from? You may be eligible for a research study to find out if using a trimester-specific prenatal vitamin verses a generic prenatal vitamin starting in the first trimester of pregnancy
will improve health. Compensation provided.
What you’ll do
You will be randomly assigned (like flipping a coin) to take either Perelel trimester-specific prenatal supplements or generic prenatal supplements for the rest of your pregnancy. You will complete one in-person visit while you are less than 12 weeks of pregnancy. Blood samples will be collected Brief surveys will be completed
Who the researchers are looking for
Are you less than 12 weeks pregnant and experiencing periods of time where access to nutritional food is limited or are you not always sure where your next meal may come from? You may be eligible for a research study to find out if using a trimester-specific prenatal vitamin verses a generic prenatal vitamin starting in the first trimester of pregnancy
will improve health. Compensation provided.
Review the provider’s screening questions. These requirements do not guarantee selection.
Time and reward
Advertised reward
Up to $150 · $50 for each completed study visit (up to a total of $150)
Are you less than 12 weeks pregnant? You may be eligible for a research study to find out if using a trimester-specific prenatal vitamin verses a generic prenatal vitamin starting in the first trimester of pregnancy will improve health. Participants will complete one in-person visit while they are less than 12 weeks of pregnancy. Compensation provided.
Are you a Perinatal Care and Family Support provider? Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh are conducting a research study to learn how to better support healthy sleep during the postpartum period.
Are you an adult between 18 and 45 years of age in your third trimester of pregnancy? You may be able to participate in a study to help us develop the next generation of non-invasive fetal health monitoring. We will ask you to perform some simple exercises while we measure from multiple sensors on your abdomen.