Anorexia Nervosa Research Study
Researchers at the University of Chicago are conducting a study with adolescents and adults with diagnosed or suspected anorexia nervosa to learn more about food decision-making.
Fast Facts
Adolescents and Adults 16-45
Diagnosed or suspected anorexia nervosa
Compensation provided
Conducted in Chicago, IL
Study Background
The University of Chicago is conducting a study with adolescents and adults with diagnosed or suspected anorexia nervosa.
This research study aims to evaluate how individuals with anorexia decide what to eat.
By understanding more about the food decision-making process among people with anorexia nervosa, researchers may identify targets for intervention.
The study involves participants completing questionnaires, performing decision-making tasks either on a computer or in an MRI scanner, and a medical screening.
Further research on anorexia nervosa and join our compensated study!
Study Background
The University of Chicago is conducting a study with adolescents and adults with diagnosed or suspected anorexia nervosa.
This research study aims to evaluate how individuals with anorexia decide what to eat.
By understanding more about the food decision-making process among people with anorexia nervosa, researchers may identify targets for intervention.
The study involves participants completing questionnaires, performing decision-making tasks either on a computer or in an MRI scanner, and a medical screening.
Further research on anorexia nervosa and join our compensated study!
Additional Information
This research study aims to evaluate how individuals with anorexia decide what to eat.
By understanding more about the food decision-making process among people with anorexia nervosa, researchers may identify targets for intervention.
You may qualify for a study if you meet the following criteria.
Inclusion Criteria:
- Ages 16-45
- Diagnosed or suspected anorexia nervosa
- No bipolar or schizophrenia diagnosis
- If female, not pregnant
- No substance use disorder
The study involves participants completing questionnaires, performing decision-making tasks either on a computer or in an MRI scanner, and a medical screening.
There is no cost for you to participate in our research study.
Compensation is provided up to $80 over the course of the study.
