The Anxiety and Depression Research Center is currently engaged in studies to improve treatment outcomes for depression, anxiety disorders, and non-suicidal self-injury. We also conduct studies comparing the general population to treatment-seeking individuals which opens participation guidelines to a wider population.
The links in the descriptions provide more information on each of the studies, as well as contact information for study staff working on each project. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you would like more information about the possibility of becoming a study participant. We offer monetary compensation and/or free-of-charge treatments.
The links in the descriptions provide more information on each of the studies, as well as contact information for study staff working on each project. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you would like more information about the possibility of becoming a study participant. We offer monetary compensation and/or free-of-charge treatments.
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The Treatment for Affect Dimensions (TAD) study is NIMH-funded, multisite study (with Michelle Craske at UCLA) designed to examine which individuals with symptoms of anxiety, depression, and stress are more likely to benefit from two different versions of therapy. Each of these therapies include components and therapeutic strategies that have been demonstrated to be effective for these problem areas. One therapy focuses on enhancing and increasing positive coping and life strategies, whereas the other therapy focuses on decreasing or eradicating negative coping and life strategies. Both versions involve examining thoughts, modifying behaviors, and focusing on breathing. If you are interested in participating, please click here to complete a survey that will help us decide if you will be a good fit for this study. |