Ongoing Studies

We invite you to give us your opinion about participating in cancer-related research and educational materials focusing on how research benefits your community. The group discussion will be held online or in person and will last about 90 minutes. Your time and input are greatly appreciated! Participants who join in the group discussion will receive a $50 gift card.

We want to learn more about health behaviors among the LGBTQ+ community in Kentucky.
If you agree to participate in our study, you will be asked to complete a survey. The survey will take about 20-30 minutes to complete. We expect 25,000 people to respond. You must meet the following requirements to participate in this research study: Be 18 years or older, identify as being a member of the LGBTQ+ community, and be able to read and give responses in English.

We want to learn more about what may make it easier or harder for women of color to get appropriate preventive health care services and breast cancer screening. Black or Hispanic woman 35 to 80 years of age are invited to participate.

The TRAC-ER Research Study is evaluating a health promotion program developed for members of the queer community. You may be eligible to participate in this research study if you are 18-35 years old and you drink alcohol. Participants will be compensated for their time.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study which offers the Harmony at H.O.M.E. (Help Online Modifying the Environment) telehealth program. The program provides training and tools for care partners to assess and modify the home to promote activity engagement and behavior regulation for the person with dementia.

The REACT (Researching Equity-Advancing Counter Tobacco Policies on Flavors) study is an online study exploring the impact of tobacco product advertising and policies on youth and young adults. Specifically, the REACT study aims to assess the impact of local flavor policies on flavored tobacco use across communities, observe how comprehensive policies affect exposure to tobacco marketing and use, and examine the equity implications of local flavored tobacco product policies on racial/ethnic minoritized youth and young adults and those of lower SES.