Seattle Clinical Research Center

Seattle Clinical Research Center

We offer a unique practice that integrates preventative care and medical treatment in addition to cutting-edge research. Our approach creates a standard of excellence in the specialized care of women. 

The office is led by our Co-Medical Directors Ashley Fuller, MD, FACOG and Rebecca Dunsmoor-Su, MD, MSCE, FACOG, recognized leaders in women’s healthcare and research.

Clinical Research

Clinical research site specializing in women’s health issues. Over the past two decades, our site has conducted over 200 phase II, III and IV studies.

Help Others in Need

Through our Research with a Mission program, we make anonymous donations to charitable organizations on behalf of each volunteer who participates in a clinical research study.

Sponsors / CRO Info

Our site is located in Seattle, Washington, covering a diverse population of potential patients.

Participate in Clinical Research in Seattle, Washington!

Learn more about your condition, receive access to new treatments, and help your community! Browse & Apply for currently enrolling clinical trials in Seattle, Washington. Or sign up to receive more information about Future Studies.

Sign Up for Future Studies!

Complete this form if you are interested in participating in our research studies. We will contact you with more information about any studies you would like to learn about.

Recent Blog Posts

Exercising with Migraines

Exercising and Migraines: A Guide to Safe Practices

Migraines can be debilitating, affecting millions of people worldwide. For those who experience migraines, the prospect of exercising might seem daunting, but it can actually be beneficial when approached thoughtfully. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you understand how exercising can impact migraines, how to do it safely, and tips for managing potential triggers. Is Exercising Safe

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Hot Flashes: Understanding Non-Hormonal Treatments

Hot flashes can be an uncomfortable and frustrating experience for many women, especially during menopause. They are sudden, intense sensations of heat that can cause sweating, flushing, and even chills once the episode ends. While hormonal treatments are commonly discussed, not everyone is a candidate for hormone therapy or may prefer non-hormonal alternatives. In this

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