SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS

This study tests whether remote sessions (via Zoom, phone, etc.) can help people with alcohol use disorder manage their drinking and improve well-being. About 300 participants will receive either a telehealth group program or standard care, and be followed for up to 12 months. Th…

This small pilot study is testing whether a special type of drama therapy can help people who have both a mental health condition (like depression or bipolar disorder) and a substance use disorder. Ten participants will attend weekly group drama therapy sessions for 12 weeks and …

This early-stage study looks at whether psilocybin, the active ingredient in magic mushrooms, is safe and practical to use alongside behavioral support for people with methamphetamine use disorder. Twelve adults with the condition will receive two oral doses and be monitored for …

This study was designed to see if combining patient questionnaires, staff training, and telemedicine can help people living with HIV get better care for mental health and substance use issues. It planned to include adults receiving HIV care at five clinics in Alabama. The study w…

This study looks at how well a smartphone app works to help primary care clinics screen for and treat substance use disorders. About 60 adults who already have a primary care provider at Mayo Clinic will use the app for check-ins and video visits. The goal is to understand what h…

This study looks at different methods to help primary care clinics screen adults for substance use problems. Researchers will compare coaching, learning groups, and financial rewards to see which works best. The study involves 144 clinic staff from 48 different practices.

This study follows 120 people in group therapy for alcohol use disorders to see which patient traits—like mental health, drinking severity, personality, or thinking skills—lead to better outcomes. Researchers want to help doctors choose the right therapy for each person. The goal…