University Of New Mexico

This study is testing a therapy program designed to help people who have both long-term chronic pain and opioid use disorder. The program combines two talk therapies—one focused on accepting pain and the other on mindfulness to prevent relapse—while participants continue their st…

This study is testing whether mindfulness-based relapse prevention groups delivered over video calls are more effective than standard online support groups at helping people maintain long-term recovery from alcohol use disorder. It will involve 470 adults across the U.S. who want…

This study is testing a more precise way to use transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), an FDA-approved depression treatment, for people over 60. Researchers are using individual brain scans to try to find the best spot to stimulate for each person, hoping to make the treatment …

This study tests two different approaches to help Hispanic and American Indian patients complete the kidney transplant evaluation process. Researchers are comparing a streamlined fast-track system against a peer support program where former transplant patients guide newcomers. Th…

This study is testing whether the amount of effort put into weight training affects blood sugar control and motivation in people with type 2 diabetes. Researchers are comparing easier and harder workout intensities to see which is better for long-term health and exercise habits. …

This study tests a telehealth training program for primary care teams in New Mexico. The program connects local clinic staff with specialist mentors to improve care for patients with diabetes and other ongoing health issues like high blood pressure or depression. Researchers will…

This study is testing a telehealth therapy program designed to help veterans who are dealing with both long-term chronic pain and an opioid use disorder. It compares a special therapy that combines mindfulness and acceptance techniques against a standard education program. The go…

This study is testing whether weight training with less perceived effort can be just as good for blood sugar control as harder training for people with prediabetes. Researchers want to see if an easier workout feels better and might help people stick with exercise long-term. The …

This study aimed to see if a drug called memantine could calm harmful brain waves that sometimes occur after surgery for a chronic subdural hematoma (a fluid collection that squeezes the brain). Researchers planned to monitor patients' brain activity after surgery and give the dr…

This study aimed to understand why some people experience temporary memory problems after electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), a treatment for severe depression. Researchers planned to measure brain activity in people receiving ECT to see how it affects the brain's memory system. The…

This study aims to find out if people with prediabetes or type 2 diabetes need to push themselves hard during weight training to see better blood sugar control, or if lighter effort works just as well. Fifteen participants will try three different sessions: a high-effort workout,…

This study aims to understand exactly how Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) helps people reduce their drinking. Researchers are following 192 adults who are new to AA, collecting daily reports on their behaviors, thoughts, and social support over six months. The goal is to identify which…

This study aimed to better understand who is at high risk for suicide. Researchers planned to use brain scans, blood tests, and AI to find patterns. They also wanted to test three experimental therapies—brain stimulation, neurofeedback, and psilocybin (a psychedelic)—to see if th…

This study is observing families over many years to see if a home visiting program for new parents makes a difference. Researchers are comparing families who receive the program to those who do not, tracking child development, parenting skills, and family well-being. They plan to…