Medication Abortion ASAP looked at an easier way to give medication abortion (abortion with pills) online. 

This study looked at how “tear gas”, a weapon used by police against protestors, impacts the reproductive health of people with uteri. 

This study aimed to make it easier and more convenient to get abortion pills through mail instead of having to go to a Planned Parenthood health center for an in-person appointment.

The goal of this study was to hear from transgender, genderqueer, gender nonbinary, and gender nonconforming people about what they think good health care for reproductive and gender needs should be like. 

Planned Parenthood and the University of Minnesota are working together to understand how birth control is experienced by people of color. They also want to know about trust and respect between people of color and clinics like Planned Parenthood.

Planned Parenthood North Central States and University of Minnesota—Twin Cities are teaming up to learn more about experiences with vasectomy and thoughts on different birth control options. 

Studying how well using mifepristone and two doses of misoprostol works for abortion when someone is 11 to 12 weeks pregnant. 

This study looked at using the Mirena IUD for people regardless of unprotected intercourse (sex without birth control) and as emergency contraception.  

Testing efficacy and side effects of a new non-hormonal IUD called VeraCept 

We are not looking for new participants for this study. 

Study with people who have had Nexplanon for 4 or 5 years to see if it keeps them from getting pregnant, how their bleeding is, and if they have any other problems.  

We are not looking for new participants for this study. 

This study compared swabs that people collected from themselves to swabs that clinicians collected to see how well a mail-in STI testing service would work. 

Patients who did not get an ultrasound before their medication abortion were surveyed to see how it affected them and how well the process worked.

We are recruiting for different studies at our Minneapolis health center that use urine or vaginal swab samples to test new methods of  detecting bacteria and viruses. 

Contact PPNCS research at [email protected] to see if you're eligible to participate!

This study is looking at how well translation services work for people who use them during abortion care appointments. 

This study is testing a new contraceptive patch with less estrogen. 

We are not looking for new participants for this study.