Paid Teen Research Study. Help Researchers Reduce Suicide Risk!
University of Minnesota researchers want to find ways to potentially reduce suicide risk in teens who had a previous attempt or current suicide ideation. Yours and your teen's participation will help families with teens who have attempted suicide by finding ways to reduce suicide risk in teens. Your contribution to science, to the potential wellbeing and health of future adolescents, and to their families is both generous and very appreciated.
Study Visits Conducted in Minneapolis, MN
Compensation up to $485 including parking
11 - 17 Years Old
Teens who have Past Suicide Attempt or current suicide ideation
Fast Facts
Study Background
Can we train our brains to increase feelings of happiness?

Our study investigates an investigational treatment for teens at risk for suicide attempts called neurofeedback training. In neurofeedback training, you are trying to control your brain function on purpose. Teen participants will see their brain activity and recall positive memories to try to change their levels of brain activity. They will do this inside a scanner, which is a non-intrusive and safe way to look at how the brain functions.

If this study is successful, it may result in new treatments for suicide risk. Help researchers learn more about brain training and see if you are eligible!
Study Background
Can we train our brains to increase feelings of happiness?

Our study investigates an investigational treatment for teens at risk for suicide attempts called neurofeedback training. In neurofeedback training, you are trying to control your brain function on purpose. Teen participants will see their brain activity and recall positive memories to try to change their levels of brain activity. They will do this inside a scanner, which is a non-intrusive and safe way to look at how the brain functions.

If this study is successful, it may result in new treatments for suicide risk. Help researchers learn more about brain training and see if you are eligible!
Additional Information