Psychosis Risk
Research Study

Researchers are conducting a research study for young adults ages 17–30 who may be experiencing early changes in thinking, perception, or behavior. This study aims to better understand how certain biological and cognitive markers respond to an investigational medication, with the goal of improving early identification and future treatment options for individuals at risk of developing psychosis.

Fast Facts

Adults ages 17-30 who are experiencing recent confusion over what is real or imaginary

No use of antipsychotics

Compensation
provided

Conducted in
[city, state]

Additional Information

This study is being conducted to better understand early warning signs and biological changes in individuals who may be at risk for developing psychosis, helping researchers improve early intervention strategies and future treatments.

You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria.

Inclusion Criteria:

  • Ages 17-30
  • Experiencing recent changes in thinking, behavior, or experiences, such as:

    • Confusion about what is real or imaginary
    • Feeling not in control of your own thoughts of ideas
    • Feeling suspicious or paranoid
    • Having experiences that may not be real, such as hearing sounds or seeing things that may not be there
    • Having trouble communicating clearly
    • Avoiding social interactions or enjoying them less
  • Complete a brief phone screening to determine eligibility
  • Attend in-person visits over 8 weeks at a nearby study site
  • Take study medication twice daily during the study period
  • Participate in assessments such as cognitive tests, questionnaires, and blood work 

You will be compensated for your time. Parking is available at the research location.

There is no cost for you to participate in our research study.