Volunteer for Research
Our research would not be able to happen without the help from our volunteers. If you would like to get involved, please review our current studies and learn how to get started:
- Sleep Study
- Fatigue Tracking Sleep Study
- Postpartum Sleep Study
- Shiftwork Study
- Simulated Driving Impairment Study
Sleep Study
WSU Spokane Sleep and Performance Research Center.
Duration
4-day/3-night in-laboratory sleep study
Compensation
Pays up to $910
Requirements
- Must be healthy, non-smoker, 18-40 years old with normal sleep schedule.
Call 509-358-7751
WSU’s IRB approved the study for human subjects.
Participants must meet inclusion/exclusion criteria.
Ready to Start?
Fatigue Tracking Sleep Study
Duration
4-day/3-night in-laboratory sleep study
Compensation
Pays up to $835
Requirements
- Age 18–40 years old
- Healthy, non-smoker
- Normal sleep schedule
Call 509-358-7751
WSU IRB #19978
Ready to Start?
Postpartum Sleep Study
WSU Spokane Sleep and Performance Research Center
Requirements
Must be 18+ years old,
a first-time mom OR
caregiving partner with first-time mom also enrolled in the study,
AND using a wearable device to track sleep.
Call 509-358-7751 or email spok.sleep@wsu.edu
WSU IRB #19586
This study has been certified Exempt by the WSU Human Research Protection Program. Participants must meet inclusion/exclusion criteria to be enrolled.
Ready to Start?
Shiftwork Study
Duration
36-hour in-laboratory sleep study
Compensation
Pays up to $630
Requirements
- 20-55 years old
- Healthy per your industry’s fit-for-duty standards
- Work a day shift schedule or a stable night shift schedule (for at least 5 years)
Call 509-358-7751
WSU IRB #: 19406
Ready to Start?
Simulated Driving Impairment Study
WSU Spokane Sleep and Performance Research Center.
Duration
2-day/2-night in-laboratory sleep study
Compensation
Pays up to $600
Requirements
- Must be healthy, non-smoker, 21-50 years old with normal sleep schedule and willing to consume alcohol, an opioid, or cannabis.
Call 509-358-7751
WSU’s IRB approved the study for human subjects.
Participants must meet inclusion/exclusion criteria.