​Clinical Depression Research Study Treatments
Insight Clinical Trials has the opportunity to evaluate several potential new medication treatments for depression. But this cannot be done without research volunteers for depression medical trials.
How Can Insight Clinical Trials Help?
If you are feeling depressed you are not alone.
Your first visit to Insight Clinical Trials will consist of a free mental health evaluation. You do not have to have previously been diagnosed with depression.
All of the assessments done throughout the study are free of cost and study medication is also provided at no cost. If you are interested in learning more about the depression studies then complete the web form or give us a call to schedule an appointment.
We currently have several different opportunities for research treatments.
-
We are looking for study candidates that are treatment-naive (have not had treatment before for depression)
-
We are seeking those that have previously taken antidepressants before, but are not currently
-
We are also enrolling patients taking an approved antidepressant medication without the desired results (Treatment Resistant Depression)
Paid Clinical Trials for Depression
There is no cost to participate in the clinical depression research study, and the study participant who is eligible will receive the following:
-
Medical Evaluation
-
Investigational Medication
-
Study-Related Medical Care
-
Compensation Up to $1000.00
-
Complimentary Transportation
Contact Insight Clinical Trials Today
For more information about participating in this clinical trial, call us at (216) 526-1843 or send us a note here.
What Is Depression?
Depression is a disabling mental health condition that may manifest in several symptom clusters. Feelings of sadness and hopelessness can be normal, but for people with clinical depression these feelings are persistent and severe for two weeks or more.
In fact, these feelings may be associated with difficulty concentrating and making decisions, loss of interest and pleasure in daily activities, irritability and can also be attributed to difficulty sleeping. Severe depression may result in thoughts about suicide or death.
​
​
​
Common Signs and Symptoms of Depression:​
-
Lack of joy
-
Sad mood
-
Decreased interests
-
Changes in sleep, appetite, concentration
-
Low self-esteem
-
Hopelessness, helplessness, feelings of worthlessness
Depression Facts
​
-
Depression, also known as major depressive disorder (MDD), is a serious but common condition that affects how you think, feel, and carry out your daily activities.
-
Depression is a real medical condition. About 17.3 million adults a year will experience at least 1 major depressive episode, and 16.6% of adults in the US have had at least 1 episode in their lifetime.
-
It's the leading cause of disability among mental health disorders in the US, and more people are being diagnosed with depression every year.
If you need immediate help, or you feel you may harm yourself,
please dial 911 or your local emergency number.
You can also call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline,
800-273-8255, available 24 hours a day.