Get Involved, Participate in Research: Healthy Control Recruitment

Get Involved, Participate in Research: Healthy Control Recruitment

Get involved

Join Us in Advancing Medical Knowledge and Improving Health Outcomes for Sepsis Patients

Our research studies are essential for developing new treatments and therapies that can improve health outcomes for sepsis patients. We are currently seeking healthy control participants to join our studies and contribute to this vital research.

Why Participate?

  • Contribute to Medical Advancements: Your participation can help advance research outcomes and lead to the development of innovative treatments and therapies.
  • Support Public Health: By participating, you are supporting the mission of the Sepsis & Critical Illness Research Center (SCIRC) to promote health and well-being within our community.
  • Be Part of Cutting-Edge Research: Engage with groundbreaking studies and help us enhance our understanding of sepsis and its impact on health.

Our Commitment

By featuring these opportunities on the SCIRC website, we aim to increase awareness and encourage participation from a diverse and engaged community. This initiative reflects our dedication to scientific advancement and public health.

Get Involved

We believe that your involvement will not only bolster our research but also strengthen SCIRC’s reputation as a proactive supporter of medical innovation. Join us in our mission to improve health outcomes for sepsis patients by becoming a healthy control participant today.

Contact Us

For more information on how to participate, please reach out to us directly at SRG-SCRIC@ad.ufl.edu . Your contribution can make a significant difference in the future of sepsis treatment and care.

Active Studies

Please click on study for further study specific details:

  1. IRB202100559 Dysfunctional Myelopoiesis and Myeloid-Derived Suppressor Cells in Sepsis Pathobiology
  2. IRB202102863 Microbiome Dysfunction in Sepsis and Trauma Survivors
  3. IRB202000924 Stratifying Patient Immune Endotypes in Sepsis (SPIES Study)

Thank you—your participation means a significant difference in the future of sepsis treatment and care.