Research Studies
At Viora Health, we are dedicated to evidence-based healthcare through funded research studies. Our mission is to continually learn and improve our processes and technology to best serve our clients. By collaborating with us on our clinical research studies, you will help contribute to evidence-based insights that will help us improve and personalize patient care, access, and delivery.
Research Studies
Evidence-Based Research
Viora Health’s programs are validated through rigorous research. Our work has been funded by competitive awards from leading research institutions such as the National Science Foundation (NSF), American Heart Association (AHA), National Institutes of Health (NIH), and Johnson & Johnson (J&J). Our program is validated using IRB-approved studies and has demonstrated superior health and social outcomes. Our program for Diabetes Prevention was credentialed for achieving full recognition from the CDC for exceeding required performance metrics.
Demonstrated Health and Social Outcomes
Our program is validated using an IRB-approved study and has achieved full recognition from the CDC by improving health outcomes. Our paid programs have demonstrated superior health and social outcomes including:
Significant weight loss
Improved A1C levels
2x improved retention
Enhanced food access
Improved health literacy
Stronger social support
Interested in Research Collaboration?
We welcome opportunities to collaborate on upcoming research studies with you. Click below to submit your interest and a team member will revert back to schedule a call to discuss if it is a fit.

Objective: Received referrals from a community health center (CHC) to enroll eligible pre-diabetic participants in the National Diabetes Prevention Program (NDPP) based on their ADA risk score. Viora Program was composed of 26 virtual app-supported , educator-led group sessions over the course of one year. Impact: Patients attended on average 80% of all sessions and 75% of patients remained in the program at the end of one year. Patients lost weight, improved their activity minutes per week, and improved their blood pressure and A1C levels. They reported feeling more energized, and gaining the required structure and support to gain healthy habits and stay motivated over the year-long period. Participants formed a deep relationship-based community. Recognition: Submitted one year of weekly data to the CDC to gain CDC’s Full Recognition to Prevent and Delay Type 2 Diabetes credential.