Are you interested in understanding how your infant's stress, gut microbiome, and social contacts affect their health? If so, you and your infant may be eligible to participate in a study investigating the relationships between cortisol, the gut microbiome, and health outcomes in infants between 1 and 6 months of age. Compensation provided.

If you are being considered for an EXIT procedure, you may be eligible to participate in our research study.

Are you pregnant or did you recently have a baby? Do you have Medicaid insurance? If so, you may be able to participate in a research study to help find ways for more pregnant people to get the dental care they need. Compensation provided.

We are looking for women between the ages of 18-45 to join a national health study to help us understand the impact of HIV on women's lives and bodies. Both women living with HIV and women without HIV are invited to take part.

Did you receive a COVID-19 vaccine during or immediately before pregnancy? You may be able to take part in this study to help us learn more about the developmental outcomes of your child.

Are you pregnant? Please take part in our study! You can help us learn more about how pregnancy hormones relate to mood and brain activity. Compensation provided.

Are you pregnant? Are you high risk? We know it is stressful to be pregnant when you are high-risk. We are trying to learn more about how different aspects of your life - including activity, diet, environment, stress level, and social support affect pregnancy outcomes. Compensation provided.

Do you have gestational diabetes? Women with gestational diabetes can and do have health pregnancies and healthy babies, but it can cause problems for your baby. We are doing this study to learn the best delivery timing for women with gestational diabetes to improve the baby's health at birth. Compensation is provided.

Are you currently pregnant and delivering your baby at UNC Women's Hospital? This exciting NIH-funded research study can help the investigators determine your risk of cardiovascular disease using a painless, non-invasive instrument that measures the stiffness of your arteries (also called pulse wave velocity).

Are you pregnant? If you are in your 3rd trimester, you may be able to take part in a research study. In this study, we want to learn more about how different kinds of exercise can help reduce risk for high blood pressure in pregnancy and other possible pregnancy complications.