Collaborations & Partner Sites
Collaborations
Live UTI Free is a recurrent UTI patient research and advocacy organization.
Loyola University Chicago is collaborating with patient advocacy group, Live UTI Free, on a major study into the urinary microbiome of recurrent UTI. This study aims to improve our understanding of recurrent UTI, by collecting information about the urinary microbiome, urinary symptoms and psychosocial factors, from more than 1000 participants. The ultimate goal of the study is to help change the ways in which recurrent UTI is diagnosed and treated.
Links
- Alliance for Aging Research
- American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
- American Geriatrics Society
- American Urogynecologic Society
- American Urological Association
- Association for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Support
- Association for the Bladder Exstrophy Community
- Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network
- Blue Thong Society
- Caregiver Action Network
- Chesapeake Urology Associates
- Crush It For Curtis Foundation
- HealthyWomen
- Interstitial Cystitis Association
- Live UTI Free
- Men's Health Network
- Multiple Sclerosis Association of America
- Multiple Sclerosis Foundation
- National Association for Continence
- National Association of Nurse Practitioners in Women's Health
- Retire Safe
- Simon Foundation for Continence
- Society for Basic Urologic Research
- Society for Women's Health Research
- Society of Women in Urology
- Spina Bifida Association
- Society of Urodynamics, Female Medicine and Urogenital Reconstruction
- Underactive Bladder Foundation
- United Spinal Association
- Urology Association of Physician Assistants
- Women's Health Foundation
Live UTI Free is a recurrent UTI patient research and advocacy organization.
Loyola University Chicago is collaborating with patient advocacy group, Live UTI Free, on a major study into the urinary microbiome of recurrent UTI. This study aims to improve our understanding of recurrent UTI, by collecting information about the urinary microbiome, urinary symptoms and psychosocial factors, from more than 1000 participants. The ultimate goal of the study is to help change the ways in which recurrent UTI is diagnosed and treated.