Healthy Homes study for homes that haven’t tested radon

This study aims to make smoke-free policies more equitable in affordable housing communities. If you live in one of the six selected properties in Massachusetts, Maryland, or New York, you may be able to participate in a survey or a group discussion.

This study tests ways to encourage mothers to test their homes for radon, a colorless gas that can build up indoors and pose health risks. Researchers want to learn how to help families protect their young children's health.

This study teaches people about radon risks and testing. It is for cancer patients at Huntsman Cancer Institute, their families, friends, and caregivers in certain states.

This trial tests whether reducing radon in your home can improve asthma symptoms. If you or your child has had asthma for at least a year and it's not well-controlled, this study may help find new ways to manage it.

This study tests whether public health campaigns (like informational materials and community outreach) help reduce lead exposure in homes located in areas with documented lead risk. Researchers will visit your home, answer questions about your environment, and do blood tests to measure lead levels before and after the campaign.

This study tests a program to help people in tribal communities get screened for lung cancer. It may help you get a low-dose CT scan to check for lung cancer early, when it’s easier to treat.