Paid Bipolar I Disorder Research Study
Researchers at Rush University are investigating if engaging with an iOS-based app can help young adults living with Bipolar I Disorder better control their emotions. Join our study today!
Conducted in Chicago, IL
Compensation Provided up to $940
18 - 30 Years Old
Diagnosed with Bipolar I Disorder
Fast Facts
Study Background
Living with Bipolar I Disorder? Our researchers want to help find better treatments for young adults with Bipolar Disorder through a paid study.
Difficulty with emotion regulation is a central feature of Bipolar Disorder. The goal of this study is to understand if engaging with an online program can improve emotion regulation, mood symptoms, and daily functioning in young adults with Bipolar I Disorder.
Participation in this study could help improve quality of life for individuals with Bipolar Disorder. Results from this study will also expand the understanding of internet-based cognitive training. Further research and join our study today!
Difficulty with emotion regulation is a central feature of Bipolar Disorder. The goal of this study is to understand if engaging with an online program can improve emotion regulation, mood symptoms, and daily functioning in young adults with Bipolar I Disorder.
Participation in this study could help improve quality of life for individuals with Bipolar Disorder. Results from this study will also expand the understanding of internet-based cognitive training. Further research and join our study today!
Study Background Living with Bipolar I Disorder? Our researchers want to help find better treatments for young adults with Bipolar Disorder through a paid study. Difficulty with emotion regulation is a central feature of Bipolar Disorder. The goal of this study is to understand if engaging with an online program can improve emotion regulation, mood symptoms, and daily functioning in young adults with Bipolar I Disorder. Participation in this study could help improve quality of life for individuals with Bipolar Disorder. Results from this study will also expand the understanding of internet-based cognitive training. Further research and join our study today! |
Additional Information
The goal of this study is to examine whether engaging with a computer-based program of progressively difficult cognitive control of emotion (CCE) exercises will result in better emotion regulation and daily functioning in young adults with Bipolar Disorder.
You may qualify for this study if you meet the following criteria.
Inclusion Criteria:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Diagnosed with Bipolar I Disorder
- 18-30 Years Old
- Own an Apple mobile device
- No major medical or neurological conditions
- No substance use disorder
Participation involves:
- A virtual screening visit to determine eligibility
- Three in-person study visits
- Two MRI brain scans
- Online-based cognitive training (5 days per week for 4 weeks)
- Completing mobile-based questionnaires for 3 weeks
Compensation up to $940 is provided for your time.
There is no cost for you to participate in this study.
If you have any questions, please visit our lab website: http://www.christinehookerphd.com/