PSYCHOTIC DISORDER

This study is testing a 12-week program called iTEST, which combines daily exercises on a mobile device with personal coaching. The goal is to help adults with schizophrenia or similar conditions improve their ability to accurately judge their own skills, which may help them func…

This study looks at whether adults with stable psychotic disorders can safely reduce or stop their long-term antipsychotic medication. Researchers are carefully monitoring 30 patients who want to try taking less medication, often due to side effects. The goal is to learn from rea…

This study is testing a 9-session group program for adults hospitalized with serious mental illness (like depression, bipolar, or psychotic disorders) who are also involved with the legal system. The program aims to help participants better understand their mental health and redu…

This study aims to understand if young people (ages 15-25) who are at high risk for developing psychosis see themselves differently than others. Researchers are using a special double-sided mirror device that slowly blends a person's face with a stranger's face. By comparing how …

This study aims to understand how brain activity in schizophrenia can be affected by non-invasive brain stimulation. Researchers will use a technique called theta burst stimulation on 60 participants with schizophrenia or epilepsy to measure brain wave changes. The goal is to gat…

This study is testing whether an AI can predict if someone with a psychotic disorder is about to relapse by analyzing their weekly speech recordings. For one year, 360 participants—some with psychosis and some healthy—will use a smartphone app to record their speech. The goal is …

This study aims to better understand when to check children's heart rhythms for a rare but serious side effect linked to some psychiatric medications. Researchers will follow 100 children and teenagers starting these drugs, recording their heart activity at the start of treatment…