Region Stockholm

This trial compares a 12-week supervised exercise program (Braining) with self-directed physical activity advice in 208 psychiatric patients. The goal is to see if the structured classes increase physical activity and improve mental health, quality of life, and functioning. Parti…

This study tests whether giving stroke patients extra tests—like checking for hidden heart problems, artery stiffness, and leg circulation—can lower their chance of having another stroke or heart attack. About 600 people in Stockholm will get this expanded check-up and a personal…

This study tests whether a short, nurse-led group therapy based on sleep restriction can help people with insomnia. 104 adults with insomnia will either receive the sleep restriction program or standard sleep hygiene advice. The goal is to see if this simpler approach reduces ins…

This study tests a stepped care cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) program for children aged 7-12 with mild to moderate anxiety. The program starts with group sessions and adds individual therapy if needed. The goal is to see if this approach is practical and helpful in primary c…

This study looks at whether moderate-to-vigorous aerobic exercise, called Braining, can help people with bipolar depression recover faster and prevent future depressive episodes. Fifty-four participants will be split into three groups: one doing supervised aerobic exercise three …

This study aims to improve how doctors diagnose rare metabolic diseases using advanced genetic testing. Researchers will analyze the DNA of up to 1,000 people who are suspected of having a metabolic disorder, including those with epilepsy or mitochondrial disease. By finding the …

This study looks at whether giving primary care doctors extra training on pain treatment and opioid risks can lead to safer prescribing. About 52 clinics in Stockholm are taking part. The goal is to reduce the number of opioid prescriptions that are not medically needed, which ma…

This study looks at whether a special score (PBS-score) can predict if clubfoot will return in children aged 4 to 10. Researchers will follow 60 children to see if the score matches the need for more casts, braces, or surgery. The goal is to avoid unnecessary treatments and impro…