Studies which are Now Recruiting

The study is evaluating hearing, speech, and language for people with Down syndrome of all ages.

This research study aims to understand whether families of individuals with Down syndrome have received education from healthcare providers about the risk of infantile spasms and to identify if there are geographic or demographic differences in who receives this information.

The purpose of this study is to examine the connection between menopause, caregiving responsibilities, and physical activity among mothers of children with or without disabilities in the United States.

The purpose of this study is to understand how doctors, patients with Down syndrome, and their supporters talk to each other during clinic visits.

Adults with Down Syndrome will play games and do simple activities on the computer, on paper, and with board games. These activities help researchers learn how people think and solve problems. Parents or caregivers will answer questions about everyday skills, like memory and daily routines.

This project will significantly increase the speed of Down syndrome research and the understanding of associated medical conditions such as leukemia and Alzheimer's disease.

The Geriatric Health Services Research Lab is conducting a research study to explore how the Riding in the Moment horseback riding program can be adapted to include adults with Down syndrome.

The purpose of the research study is to create a fun, easy-to-use mobile app to support healthy habits in teens and young adults with Down syndrome.

This study is testing whether a medicine called abrocitinib can help people 12 years and older with Down syndrome treat alopecia areata (hairloss) and symptoms of atopic dermatitis (eczema).