HARP Transitions
We are looking for African American young adults
ages 18-24 to join the HARP Transitions study
What is the study about?
Stress experienced during periods of transition can have lasting impacts on overall health. HARP-T is a research study designed to better understand how stress affects the health and well-being of African American young adults during the transition to adulthood. Your participation will help us learn more about how your body and mind respond to life changes.
Participants will be compensated up to $600 for completing all parts of the study.
What are you asking me to do?
To help us understand how stress affects your body and mind we will ask you to:
- Provide a blood sample (receive $100)
- Participate in body measurements and an MRI scan (learn more about MRIs) (receive $100)
(see the this MRI video to learn more about the process) - Complete an online survey about yourself (receive $100)
- Repeat all of the above after a year
Who is eligible?
African American young adults ages 18-24 who can travel to UGA for research visits may be eligible. If you are eligible, we will get in touch to provide more detail, answer questions and enroll you in the study if you’re still interested.
Ok, I’m interested, what’s next?
To find out if you’re eligible, complete the survey. You won’t be signing up for anything at this time.
Questions: call 706-425-2992 or email harpstudy@uga.edu
What is the Center for Family Research?
We are looking for African American young adults ages
18-24 to join the
HARP Transitions study
What is the study about?
Stress experienced during periods of transition can have lasting impacts on overall health. HARP-T is a research study designed to better understand how stress affects the health and well-being of African American young adults during the transition to adulthood. Your participation will help us learn more about how your body and mind respond to life changes.
Participants will be compensated up to $600 for completing all parts of the study.
What are you asking
me to do?
To help us understand how stress affects your body and mind we will ask you to:
- Provide a blood sample (receive $100)
- Participate in body measurements and an MRI scan (pictures of the brain) (receive $100)
- Complete an online survey about yourself (receive $100)
- Repeat all of the above after 1 year
Who is eligible?
African American young adults ages 18-24 who can travel to UGA for research visits may be eligible. If you are eligible, we will get in touch to provide more detail, answer questions and enroll you in the study if you’re still interested.
Ok, I’m interested,
what’s next?
To find out if you’re eligible, complete the survey. You won’t be signing up for anything at this time.
Questions: call 706-425-2992 or email jjsmith@uga.edu
Who are we?
We are looking for African American young adults ages
18-24 to join the
HARP Transitions study
What is the study about?
Stress experienced during periods of transition can have lasting impacts on overall health. HARP-T is a research study designed to better understand how stress affects the health and well-being of African American young adults during the transition to adulthood. Your participation will help us learn more about how your body and mind respond to life changes.
Participants will be compensated up to $600 for completing all parts of the study.
What are you asking me to do?
To help us understand how stress affects your body and mind we will ask you to:
- Provide a blood sample (receive $100)
- Participate in body measurements and an MRI scan (pictures of the brain) (receive $100)
- Complete an online survey about yourself (receive $100)
- Repeat all of the above after 1 year
Who is eligible?
African American young adults ages 18-24 who can travel to UGA for research visits may be eligible. If you are eligible, we will get in touch to provide more detail, answer questions and enroll you in the study if you’re still interested.
Ok, I’m interested, what’s next?
To find out if you’re eligible, complete the survey. You won’t be signing up for anything at this time.
Questions: call 706-425-2992 or email jjsmith@uga.edu