Threat Dysregulation in Adolescents at Risk for Psychosis – Healthy 18-20 years old
Remote · PA · United States
Research provider: Pitt+Me
About this study
Are you a healthy 18-20 year-old young person who has no history of any psychiatric, drug use, or alcohol use disorder? You may be able to join a research study to learn more about why some young people experience symptoms such as hearing or seeing things that others do not, having beliefs which others do not share, and/or having other unusual experiences. Compensation is provided.
What you’ll do
The study will take place over a 1-year period with 3 different time points including: In person lab visit with tasks while connected to a heart rate monitor Clinical interviews Saliva samples 14 days of at-home surveys and wearing a chest strap.
Who the researchers are looking for
Are you a healthy 18-20 year-old young person who has no history of any psychiatric, drug use, or alcohol use disorder? You may be able to join a research study to learn more about why some young people experience symptoms such as hearing or seeing things that others do not, having beliefs which others do not share, and/or having other unusual experiences. Compensation is provided.
Review the provider’s screening questions. These requirements do not guarantee selection.
Are you 18-20 years old and having unusual or extraordinary experiences such as hearing voices, having beliefs that other people do not share, or having difficulties concentrating and thinking clearly? You may be able to join a research study to learn more about why some young people develop these symptoms while others do not. Compensation is provided.
Are you an 18-year-old who use social media regularly? Do you struggle with suicidal thoughts? You may be eligible for a research study about social media, brain processing, suicidality, and mental health. You will be asked to answer questionnaires and complete an interview. Compensation is provided.
Are you an 18-year-old who uses social media and struggles with mental health? You may be eligible for a research study about social media, brain processing, suicidality, and mental health. You will be asked to answer questionnaires and complete an interview. Compensation is provided.