Research Studies
Research Studies
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 Robin Kroll, MD, a recognized leader in women’s healthcare and research.
Clinical Research
Clinical research site specializing in women’s health issues. Over the past two decades, Robin Kroll, MD has served as a Principal Investigator for 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
How Does Birth Control Actually Work?
Contraception is when you use a device, medication, or method to prevent pregnancy. With all the various options available, you may still be wondering how does birth control actually work? While this depends on the method, knowing the difference can make your decision easier. Permanent Birth Control Methods Permanent birth control methods are meant to
National Women’s Health Week
May 8th through the 14th is National Women’s Health Week. It’s a week-long observance that kicks off annually on Mother’s Day and encourages women to take care of themselves by prioritizing their health. Women often spend a lot of their time helping others and don’t take time for themselves. However, by focusing on good health,
How Hot Flashes Can Develop
Most people associate hot flashes with menopause. Up to 75% of women get them in their menopause transition, with a quarter of those experiencing severe enough symptoms to seek help from their doctor. Despite the shared awareness of hot flashes, we still do not know enough about them. While health experts and researchers are working
