Our research team at Indiana University is recruiting adult women (18 and older) to participate in a study related to the use of creams during sexual activities that occur alone or with a partner.
Many women use creams, oils or lubricants on their genitals during sexual activity alone or with a partner and for many different reasons related to pleasure, curiosity or novelty. Other women have never used such products during sexual activity that occurs alone or with a partner.
The study that we are recruiting for, the Women's Sexual Health Study, takes place entirely online. Women who participate in the study will receive two (2) bottles of creams and will be asked to use them during sexual activity that occurs alone or with a partner, and to respond to online questionnaires about their experiences using these creams.
Please feel free to forward this email to colleagues, friends or members of your organization who may be interested in learning more about this study. Women who would like to read additional information about the study and decide whether they would like to participate can go to this web site: www.womenshealth.iu.edu
If you have additional questions about the study, please feel free to send us an email at cshp@indiana.edu.
Thank you for your time.
Kind regards,
Debby Herbenick, PhD, MPH
Associate Director, Center for Sexual Health Promotion
School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Indiana University
0 TrackBacks
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Indiana University Recruiting Women for an Arousal Cream Study_Free Arousal Cream and Gift Certificate for Participation .
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.feministing.com/cgi-bin/movabletype/mt-tb.fcgi/16312
how do you sign up for this?
"Women who would like to read additional information about the study and decide whether they would like to participate can go to this web site: www.womenshealth.iu.edu "
Thank you for your interest. As bifemmefatale kindly pointed out, you simply go to www.womenshealth.iu.edu to register. If you have any problems, please contact cshp@indiana.edu.
I must ask, Doc--your signup info asks participants to continue with any safer-sex methods they're using to prevent the spread of STDs, and then goes on to say that the creams are not compatible with latex. You don't see a problem, there?
Is this only for people who live near Indiana University? How do they know the cream is safe? I've always been curious about that sort of thing...