The Healthy Oregon Project is getting an upgrade! Our study team is excited to announce that a new participant platform is almost complete. This upgraded platform will offer both existing and new participants improved functionality and features, including the ability to update email and other personal information, seamless access to HOP activities through a website portal extension, and, in the near future, additional studies, surveys, and HOP available in Spanish!

As we finalize these upgrades, the current app will be temporarily paused starting on October 19. Account access and information will be unavailable for two weeks, but everything will be fully accessible once the new platform is launched.

Stay tuned for our next announcement in the first week of November!

HOP App

Download the Healthy Oregon Project app at no cost to join!

The Healthy Oregon Project

includes many studies working together to empower participants, including cancer survivors, by providing personalized health information, such as their inherited genetic risk of cancer and other health assessments. With help from thousands of Oregonians, HOP scientists are learning more about early detection and treatments for cancer and chronic diseases all through your smartphone.

Get a no cost HOP Kit

HOP Research Happening Now

Healthy Oregon Project Inherited Genetic Risk Screening

This study makes no cost DNA screening accessible to any Oregon adult, including cancer survivors, for many mutations that are known to dramatically increase cancer risk. Participants start by downloading the Healthy Oregon Project app, create a secure account, consent, then request a HOP Kit within the app. The HOP Kit is mailed to participant’s Oregon address with a prepaid return envelope included at no cost. An OHSU lab analyzes each saliva sample for variations in 32 genes associated with cancer and heart disease risk. All results are provided at no cost within six months.

Cancer survivors who have not had genetic testing are encouraged to participate in HOP’s inherited genetic risk screening regardless of treatment status. Survivors have an important role in cancer research and needed to fully understand the role of genetics and cancer risk.

Learn more

Download the app to get started.

Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Hop Surveys on the App

Surveys help us understand more about the role of environment, behavior, and lifestyle in cancer and other chronic disease risks. All surveys are available voluntarily to everyone who enrolls in the study, even those who choose not to participate in the inherited genetic screening. Check out examples of HOP survey subjects!

Behaviors

Examining the relationship between chronic disease risk and behaviors like smoking tobacco and drinking alcohol.

Cancer History

Helping researchers to understand past cancer diagnosis and known family history. We encourage cancer survivors to join HOP!

Colorectal History

Sharing personal and family history related to colorectal cancer and disease for overall knowledge.

COVID-19 & You

Understanding how the pandemic has affected cancer risk, prevention, and screening behaviors.

Lifestyle

Knowing more about your everyday lifestyle helps us have a fuller understanding of our participants and how health impacts their life. Here is the chance to tell us about you!

Stress

Understanding your experience with stress over the last month.

Measure Your Impulsivity

Having insight into what fuels decision-making behaviors can help understand how people accomplish tasks in life.

Test your Reaction Time

Testing your response time helps researchers understand the effects of participants sleep schedules on attention.

Collaborators

HOP is led by OHSU scientists and collaborators across Oregon at multiple organizations.

logo-knight-cancer-institute University of Oregon Center for Science Communication Research Providence Cancer Institute Oregon State University Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research Oregon Health Authority OCHIN
HOP App

Download the app to get started.

Healthy Oregon Project