You have the power to help researchers better understand the lived experience of multiple sclerosis (MS) and transform treatments. Together, we can change the future of MS.
donate to our work
Every donation makes a difference. Your contributions help fund pilot trials, study equipment, our wonderful research staff, and community engagement.
Register to join our participant registry
With the assistance of a large, diverse pool of research study participants, we investigate novel interventions to help people with MS live their best lives. Participating in a research study can be an empowering and impactful opportunity and help accelerate breakthroughs in treatment. We’ll contact you about study enrollment opportunities for the condition(s) you specify.
volunteers are key research partners
- You are the expert in MS. No one understands MS better than those living with it every day.
- By working together, we can help shape the future of research. Your lived experience can help shape future treatments.


Participate in our current research
EXERCISERX-MS
This study will address some of the barriers to physical activity that people with MS experience, test the efficacy of a digital platform to increase activity levels, and evaluate physical activity promotion as a restorative rehabilitation strategy.
- Up to $150 total compensation provided.
- Contact us at (206) 598-0501 or msstudy@uw.edu to join.
- Learn more about Exercise-Rx here.
CBT FOR MS FATIGUE
This study will evaluate three telehealth treatments for MS fatigue based on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) with the aim to develop an effective, efficient fatigue treatment that can be more widely accessible.
- Up to $90-110 total compensation provided.
- Contact us at (206) 598-0501 or email cbt-ms-fatigue@uw.edu to join.
- Learn more about CBT for MS Fatigue here.
Your Safety is important
Study staff will discuss any risks involved in the studies in which you participate. Most of our studies pose minimal risk and all studies listed on this site have been reviewed and approved by an institutional review board (IRB), a group dedicated to protecting the welfare of human research participants.
