pregnant woman with child participating in an rsv vaccine for pregnant women research study

RSV Vaccine for Pregnant Women Research Study

Protecting Newborns Starts Before They’re Born
Benefits of Joining a Clinical Trial
  • Receive expert study-related care and medical supervision provided at no cost
  • Study-related medical exams and procedures will be provided at no cost
  • All studies are administered by board certified medical doctors
  • Health insurance is not required to participate in this study
Gender
Female
Ages
18-49
Compensation
$648.00
Status
Enrolling

Overview

An RSV Vaccine for Pregnant Women Research Study is Enrolling Now  

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a leading cause of hospitalizations in infants—and most RSV-related deaths in hospitals happen in babies under 6 months. This research study is testing an RSV vaccine given during pregnancy. Your experience can make a difference!

See If You Qualify

About the Study

Clinical research helps us understand how well an RSV vaccine protects newborns when given during pregnancy. It’s essential for learning how long the protection lasts, whether repeat doses are needed in future pregnancies, and how to ensure the best outcomes for both mothers and babies. This research leads to better prevention strategies and helps protect infants from serious illness, hospitalizations, and complications caused by RSV.

Play a crucial role in advancing research on RSV vaccines and help researchers develop future treatments!

See If You Qualify

Who Can Join

To qualify, you must meet the following conditions: 

  • Between 18 and 49 years old and currently pregnant with one baby
  • Between 24 and 36 weeks pregnant at the time of joining
  • Received one dose of the RSV vaccine during a previous pregnancy
  • Currently receiving routine prenatal care
  • Had a fetal ultrasound at 18 weeks or later showing no major issues
  • Have no known complications or high-risk conditions
  • Tested negative for HIV, syphilis, and hepatitis B during this pregnancy

*Other conditions may apply

Not sure if you qualify? That’s okay.
A member of our recruitment team will review your medical history and medications with you to see if this study may be right for you.

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What to Expect

Study Duration:
Up to 10 months

This includes the time from vaccination during pregnancy (between 24 to 36 weeks’ gestation) until approximately 6 months after the baby is born.

The baby will participate in the study for approximately 6 months after birth.

Study Visits:
Up to 4 visits for mom and up to 3 visits for baby

The study involves a combination of site visits, telephone calls, and hospital/home assessments.

Compensation:
Participants may receive compensation up to $648

See If You Qualify

See if You Qualify.

To see if you qualify or to learn more, please complete the form

Frequently Asked Questions.

What is a Clinical Trial?

A clinical trial is a research study that evaluates new medications, devices, or treatment approaches to determine if they are safe and effective. Clinical trials help doctors and researchers develop better treatments for current and future patients. All studies follow strict safety guidelines and are carefully monitored.
Each clinical study has requirements for participants based on specific factors such as age, medical history and current health. The eligibility criteria in each study protocol are used to identify the volunteers best qualified to participate.
No. Study-related medications, tests, and medical visits are provided at no cost to you. Participation in a clinical trial should not require you to pay for study-related care.
Many studies provide compensation for time and travel. Compensation varies by study and will be explained before you decide to participate.
Health insurance is not required for most clinical trials. Study-related care is typically provided at no cost to you.
Participation is completely voluntary. You may choose to leave the study at any time, for any reason. Your decision will not affect your regular medical care or benefits.
Each study has specific eligibility criteria based on age, medical history, and other factors. The best way to find out if you qualify is to complete the eligibility form or speak with a research team member.