About the Project
The Pregnancy Evidence Project is an IRB-governed observational study designed to do something
that decades of research largely haven't: systematically collect data from real pregnancies, at scale,
across the full spectrum of pregnancy experiences.
Millions of pregnancies happen every year. Each one generates thousands of data points — medications,
symptoms,
exposures, care decisions, outcomes. These data points exist in droves in the real world; but just haven’t
historically been captured in any structured, usable way.
The Pregnancy Evidence Project is built to change that by tracking the actual, lived experiences of pregnant
women from early pregnancy through postpartum, and turning that data into evidence.
Individually, each response is one data point. But collectively, across thousands of participants at broad
scale, these data points build – filling gaps in the evidence base and informing maternal care for years to
come.
Participants share consented health data and self-reported outcomes over the course of their pregnancy. That
data is aggregated, structured, and made available to support approved research projects on the questions
that
clinical trials have historically left unanswered.
For researchers and partners looking to understand pregnancy outcomes with greater nuance and completeness,
the
Pregnancy Evidence Project is designed to be that resource: a prospective, representative, real-world
dataset
built with scientific rigor and full participant consent.
The team behind the Project
The Pregnancy Evidence Project was created by Zenith Health, a women’s health company built on the belief
that women deserve better evidence, and a better experience making sense of it all.
Learn more about Zenith below.
