Depression Research Study
Laureate Institute for Brain Research is seeking to understand how brain and body functions are altered in mood disorders.

Fast Facts

Experiencing Symptoms of Depression

Ages 18-64

Compensation Provided

Conducted in Tulsa, OK
Study Background
LIBR is conducting a paid mental health research study.
This study aims to understand the brain and body functions that contribute to disorders of mood, anxiety, eating, memory, and thought, which together are called “neuropsychiatric disorders”.
Findings from this study will help us better understand how brain and body functions are altered in these disorders.
Participants will complete a series of in-person and remote visits. These visits include providing medical data and completing surveys and interviews.

Study Background
LIBR is conducting a paid mental health research study.

This study aims to understand the brain and body functions that contribute to disorders of mood, anxiety, eating, memory, and thought, which together are called “neuropsychiatric disorders”.
Findings from this study will help us better understand how brain and body functions are altered in these disorders.
Participants will complete a series of in-person and remote visits. These visits include providing medical data, and completing surveys and interviews.

Additional Information
The purpose of this study is to better understand how brain and body functions are altered in individuals experiencing symptoms of depression.
You may qualify for this study if you meet the following criteria.
Inclusion Criteria:
- Ages 18-64
- Experiencing symptoms of depression
- Medically stable
Once enrolled, this study involves:
- Initial Visit (In-person, approximately 1.5 hours):
- Completing a series of surveys about health
- Having some basic medical data collected, such as blood pressure, height, and weight
- Providing a urine sample for a drug test
- Taking a breathalyzer test
- Subsequent Visits (Remote, approximately 1-2 hours each):
- Participating in interviews focused on your psychiatric and medical history
Compensation is provided up to $90 for your participation.
There is no cost for you to participate in our research study.