Have you given birth before? Are you an adult? If so, you may be able to participate in a study to see if postpartum depression and/or postpartum psychosis have a genetic cause. We want to ultimately find a cure. Help us stop postpartum depression. Compensation provided.

Are you pregnant? Are you planning a scheduled cesarean delivery? If so, you may be able to take part in a study to see if using two antibiotics before a C-section instead of just one can lower the risk of infections. The infections we want to prevent are womb infection, wound infection, or a serious blood infection. Compensation provided.

Do you ever feel sad or worried after losing a pregnancy or a newborn baby? Many women and families do, but not enough attention is given to this important issue. If you have experienced pregnancy loss or the loss of a newborn baby and want to help us understand more about these tough times, we need your voice. Your participation in our study could make a real difference in how we support others in similar situations in the future. Compensation provided.

Have you given birth in the past 12 months? Have you been feeling down or noticed any changes since then? If so, you may be able to participate in a study to see if a new medication can reduce symptoms of depression after childbirth, also known as postpartum depression. Compensation provided.

Are you pregnant? Do you have high blood pressure? If so, you may be able to participate in a study that helps us find better treatments to prevent high blood pressure problems during pregnancy. Our goal is to prevent high blood pressure that can improve your child's outcomes. Compensation provided.

Are you planning to become a parent for the first time? Are you married or living with your partner? If so, you may be able to take part in a study on how couples prepare for first-time parenthood. Compensation provided.

Are you 14 to 20 weeks pregnant with one baby? If so, you may be able to take part in a study on how stress and discrimination during pregnancy affect your health. We want to prevent high blood pressure and give better care to pregnant women.

Do you want to experience a nurturing, empowering and wellness-centered prenatal care that helps you reduce the chance of getting diabetes in pregnancy? Then the Targeted Lifestyle Change (TLC) Study might be for you! TLC is specially designed to help you learn how to eat, move, and live for two during pregnancy to explore whether we can reduce the risks of diabetes in pregnancy. Compensation provided.

Do you identify as LGBTQ+ or queer, and have you gone through all or part of a family planning process? Or, do you aid LGBTQ+ individuals in their family planning as part of your work? If so, we are seeking perspectives on these processes and the types of stress and social support experienced during them.

The focus of the research is on the challenges associated with achieving explainability in analytics and AI powered approaches applied in risk predictions in maternal health. As part of this research, we aim to conduct a usability study of an AI-driven postpartum depression risk assessment tool engaging healthcare providers - including doctors, nurses, and midwives - as participants. The usability study will assess healthcare provider's interactions and engagement with the web-based tool, measured by the System Explainability Scale (SES) Score, which quantifies its overarching Explainability, considering the dimensions of understandability, trust, and usability.