Missouri pregnancy risk and health monitoring

DP21-001 COMPONENT A - MISSOURI PREGNANCY RISK ASSESSMENT MONITORING SYSTEM

NIH-funded research Missouri State Dept/ Health & Senior Srv · NIH-11534226

Collecting information from new Missouri mothers about their health and experiences around pregnancy to help protect moms and babies.

Quick facts

Grant typeU01 cooperative agreement
Study typeNIH-funded research
Funding institutionMissouri State Dept/ Health & Senior Srv NIH-funded
Lab location1 site (Jefferson City, United States)
Project IDNIH-11534226 on NIH RePORTER

What this research studies

If you recently had a baby in Missouri, you might be contacted after delivery to answer questions about your health, behaviors, and experiences before, during, and after pregnancy. Missouri PRAMS uses a standardized survey and a representative sample of women with live births, collecting responses by mail and phone following CDC protocols. The program links these responses to population data to find groups at higher risk, spot emerging issues, and track changes over time. State health officials use the results to guide programs, policies, and services for mothers and infants while keeping individual answers confidential.

Who could benefit from this research

Good fit: Women who recently delivered a live infant in Missouri are the typical participants and may be invited to complete the survey.

Not a fit: People who did not give birth in Missouri or who did not have a live birth are not eligible and are unlikely to be contacted or benefit directly.

Why it matters

Potential benefit: The information could help shape services and policies that reduce infant deaths and support healthier pregnancies in Missouri.

How similar studies have performed: The CDC PRAMS program has operated nationwide for decades and has successfully informed public health actions to improve maternal and infant health.

Where this research is happening

Jefferson City, United States

Researchers

About this research

  1. This is an active NIH-funded research project — typically early-stage science, not a clinical trial accepting patient enrollment.
  2. Some NIH-funded labs run parallel clinical studies or seek volunteers for related work. To check, contact the principal investigator or institution listed above.
  3. For full project details, budget, and progress reports, visit the official NIH RePORTER page below.
Last reviewed 2026-06-10 by the Find a Trial editorial team. Information on this page is for educational purposes and is not medical advice. Always consult qualified healthcare professionals about clinical trial participation.