Researchers at UCSF are looking for women ages 30-60 to participate in the Stress and Resilience Study, to examine how you can improve your response to stress. PRACTICE DAILY BREATHING TECHNIQUES ATTEND TWO 2.5 HOUR IN-PERSON VISITS AT UCSF RESPOND TO DAILY PROMPTS EARN UP TO $470 + A CHANCE TO WIN A $200 AMAZON…
Stanford’s Pediatric Emotional an Resilience Lab (PEARL) is currently seeking youth ages 12-17 years who experience anxiety and/or depression and have family members living with serious mood symptoms to participate in the Arousal Induced Medication Study (AIMS). Antidepressants are commonly prescribed medications used by American youth today to treat a variety of childhood onset psychiatric…
Enlighten Early is a study for a new drug to see if it can resolve mood symptoms and problems with thinking without causing weight gain. This 20-week study is a chance to become involved in research on a new investigational drug being studied to determine if it helps limit weight gain while treating symptoms of…
Improving Cognition Via Exercise (ICE) is a research study on the influence of exercise on cognitive functioning in individuals with schizophrenia. Participants will be paid up to $260 including travel expenses and will be randomized into one of two groups, aerobic exercise training or stretching and toning training. Participants in both groups will take part…
MOBILITY is a study on healthy lifestyle and a diabetes drug for children & teens: who have ever had a mood disorder are overweight are taking pr starting to tale a 2nd-generation antipsychotic To learn more, visit www.MOBILITYStudy.org; email mobilitystudy@uc.edu or follow on Twitter @MOBILITY_Trial. Also see brochure.
Ever Wonder What Your Teenager’s Brain Looks Like? Stanford’s Pediatric Emotion And Resilience Lab (PEARL) is looking for health teens ages 12-17 and parents to contribute to science. Eligible teens will be paid $100 for participation. Contact Kayla at 650-497-4668 or thepearllab@stanford.edu. For more information, see brochure.
Interested in a non-medication alternative to treating your child’s depression? Our program is collaborating with Stanford’s Depression Research Clinic to conduct Stanford’s first ever trial using Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) in 12-21-year-old youth with depression. Contact Jessica Hawkins at (650) 723-8323 for more details. For more information, see brochure.
A new treatment for depression involves stimulating the brain with an electromagnet placed on the scalp that rapidly turns on and off. This treatment is called transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). Contact Jessica Hawkins at (650) 723-8323 for more details. If you have been diagnosed with treatment-resistant depression and are interested in participating, please fill out…
The Stanford Translational OCD Research Program is looking for adults 18-65 years old with OCD to take part in a study providing these possible benefits: Free diagnostic evaluation Free test of your memory and attention Compensation up to $400 after study completion Your choice of free OCD psychotherapy or pharmacology after study completion . To…
Executive Summary The Problem Mental health challenges are a growing concern for employers worldwide. Increasing Prevalence Global rates of depression and anxiety have increased 15 percent to 20 percent during the last decade.1 Rising Costs The World Economic Forum projects that mental health disorders will cost nations $16.3 trillion between 2011 and 2030, which represents…
