The purpose of this study is to look at how a prenatal screening test is used during pregnancy and how its results help guide pregnancy care. The test uses a single blood draw from the pregnant person to screen for both severe inherited (recessive) conditions and chromosomal differences such as Down syndrome, without needing separate samples from a partner. Pregnant individuals at least 10 weeks along, carrying a single baby or twins, and willing to have this screening done are needed at this stage of research.
1 blood draw, plus 1 optional cheek (buccal) swab of the baby after birth.
A member of our research team may contact you by phone, text, or email to discuss the study and determine whether you may qualify to participate.
Details about visits
Outpatient details
Additional details
Complete our contact form or reach out to our team to learn about available research opportunities.
We’ll discuss your health history and determine whether you may be a good fit for a current or upcoming study.
Meet with our research team to learn about the study, ask questions, review the requirements, and complete any necessary health assessments, such as lab work or a physical exam.
If you meet the study criteria and choose to participate, you’ll be enrolled and begin your journey as a clinical research participant.
Clinical research plays a vital role in developing new treatments and advancing healthcare. Your participation helps researchers better understand conditions and evaluate potential therapies for future patients.
Most clinical trials include study-related evaluations, health screenings, and ongoing monitoring at no cost to qualified participants. Some studies may also provide access to additional assessments beyond routine medical care.
Many studies offer compensation for time, travel, and participation. The amount and availability vary depending on the specific trial.
Every participant helps move research forward. By taking part in a clinical trial, you’re contributing to discoveries that may improve healthcare options for future generations while potentially gaining valuable insights into your own health.
