Condition

High Risk Pregnancy clinical trials and research

• 12Clinical trials
• 3NIH research projects
• 4Countries

Newest High Risk Pregnancy clinical trials

All recruiting trials (12)

• Maternal thyroid function and anxiety in high-risk pregnancies and their links to fetal heart activity

  This study will see if maternal thyroid levels and anxiety levels relate to how a fetus’s heart responds during a routine NST in pregnancies at high risk.

  Recruiting Istanbul Training and Research Hospital · Istanbul · NCT07774949

• Fetal Health Locus of Control and Maternal Anxiety in High-Risk Pregnancies

  This study will see if a mom’s beliefs about what controls her baby’s health and her anxiety level relate to the baby’s heart patterns on routine fetal monitoring in high-risk pregnancies.

  Recruiting Istanbul Training and Research Hospital · Istanbul · NCT07774936

• Emotional Freedom Technique and Music Therapy in High-Risk Pregnancy for PPROM

  This study tests whether emotional freedom techniques and music therapy can help pregnant women with PPROM or PROM cope better and feel less stress.

  Recruiting Selcuk University · Konya, Konya · NCT07559071

• Tele-Supported Motor Imagery Exercise for High-Risk Pregnancy

  This study tests whether a remote, tele-rehabilitation program combined with motor imagery-based exercise helps pregnant people at high risk stay active and potentially reduce complications.

  Recruiting Izmir University of Economics · Izmir · NCT07423793

• Hypnobreastfeeding training for high-risk pregnant women

  This will try hypnobreastfeeding training with high-risk first-time pregnant women to see if it lowers anxiety and improves breastfeeding outcomes.

  Recruiting Amasya University · Amasya · NCT07281339

• Leg heating for pregnant women with overweight or obesity

  This trial will try repeated leg heating to improve blood vessel function and lower the risk of high blood pressure in pregnant women with overweight or obesity.

  Recruiting University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center · Dallas, Texas · NCT06932250

• Remote monitoring of fetal health in high-risk pregnancies

  This study is testing if women with high-risk pregnancies can safely monitor their baby's heart rate at home using a special device to see if it helps improve their care.

  Recruiting Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center · Boston, Massachusetts · NCT06822439

• Study of Twin Pregnancies and Their Outcomes in China

  This study is trying to understand the challenges and outcomes of twin pregnancies in China by following 2000 pregnant women and their babies from pregnancy through early childhood.

  Recruiting at 11 sites Peking University Third Hospital · Hefei, Anhui and 10 other locations · NCT06414655

• UCLA Perinatal Biospecimen Repository for pregnancy research

  This study is collecting and storing blood and tissue samples from pregnant women to help researchers learn more about pregnancy-related health issues.

  Recruiting University of California, Los Angeles · Los Angeles, California · NCT05035160

• Predicting preeclampsia early using arterial stiffness in high-risk pregnancies

  This study is testing a new way to spot early signs of preeclampsia in high-risk pregnancies by measuring how stiff blood vessels are, along with other tests, to help improve care for moms and babies.

  Recruiting McGill University Health Centre/Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre · Montreal, Quebec · NCT04783597

• Monitoring fetal heart activity in high-risk pregnancies to prevent stillbirth

  This study is testing a new way to monitor fetal heart activity in high-risk pregnancies to see if it can help prevent stillbirth.

  Recruiting at 2 sites Medical College of Wisconsin · Madison, Wisconsin and 1 other locations · NCT03775954

• Improving pregnancy outcomes in women with antiphospholipid syndrome using certolizumab

  This study is testing if adding a medication called certolizumab to standard treatment can help women with antiphospholipid syndrome have healthier pregnancies.

  Recruiting at 3 sites Phase 2 University of Utah · New York, New York and 2 other locations · NCT03152058

NIH-funded research (3)

Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.

• Antenatal High-Risk Pregnancy Care Bundle in Rural Nepal

  A nurse-led program will identify high-risk pregnancies in rural Nepal, use telehealth and scorechecklists to manage them and aim to reduce maternal and newborn illness and death.

  NIH research University of California, San Francisco · San Francisco, United States · NIH-11518546

• Remote glucose monitoring to help rural pregnant women with Type 2 diabetes

  A pilot project tests whether remote glucose monitoring can improve prenatal care and outcomes for pregnant women with type 2 diabetes in rural areas.

  NIH research Univ of Arkansas for Med Scis · Little Rock, United States · NIH-11392697

• Antenatal High-Risk Pregnancy Care Bundle for Rural Nepal

  A new program aims to help identify and manage high-risk pregnancies in rural Nepal using risk scoring and telehealth to improve outcomes for mothers and babies.

  NIH research University of California, San Francisco · San Francisco, United States · NIH-11307269

Related topics

Quick answers

How many High Risk Pregnancy clinical trials are recruiting right now?

12, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.

Where are these trials running?

In 4 countries. The most sites are in Turkey (Türkiye) (5 trials), United States (5 trials), Canada (2 trials), China (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.

What phases are they in?

Phase 2: 1. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.

How do I join one?

Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.

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