View clinical trials related to Depression.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to explore feasibility of combining clinician-directed cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) supplemented with the Mindset app with esketamine therapy in participants with Treatment-resistant Depression.
This research is being done to test if the investigators can modify or reduce negative attention bias in depression following a single session of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over the left anodal dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) in patients with mild to severe depression. The study will consist of a single-session tDCS session administered onsite at the Johns Hopkins University (JHU). After the consent process, participants will complete the study (approximately one hour in duration) with the guidance of a research associate.
This is a multi-center, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled study to determine the safety, tolerability, and pharmacodynamics of SDI-118 in a once daily (QD) dosing regimen on male and female study participants reporting with cogntive decline and who in remission from depression.
The purpose of the proposed clinical trial is to support intradialytic pedal cycling exercise as an intervention and show its effect on depression and how there is a need for more programs to support this. This is an exploratory single arm study. These patients will be cycling during dialysis treatment by using a graded duration model. Even though patients on hemodialysis (HD) have an increased life span due to renal replacement therapy, exercise can have a remarkable effect on their ability to perform daily activities. Dialysis has been shown to reduce self-confidence, increase social isolation, and cause feelings of disappointment in the future. This population faces mental and psychological stress due to the disease burden. Short-term supervised cycling programs while patients are receiving dialysis have been reported to induce systematic improvements for depression and anxiety. Exercise during hemodialysis is an effective way to reduce depressive symptoms without using pharmacologic measures. Data for each patient will be collected at each dialysis treatment using a unique patient identifier. The data that will be collected include duration of exercise (intermittent or continuous), any complications during HD, vital signs while cycling every 30 minutes, and how they state they feel after cycling. The measurable outcome will be depression scores. The tool that will be used for this project is the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI). The patient will complete the BDI assessment on week 1 (pre intervention as baseline) and then on week 10 (post intervention).
Dravet syndrome is a rare form of severe epilepsy that begins in the first year of life and is associated with frequent and/or prolonged seizures. Individuals with Dravet Syndrome often experience a range of comorbidities, including behavioral and developmental delays, movement and balance issues, sleep difficulties, chronic infections, and growth and nutritional issues. Patients with Dravet syndrome are at high risk of death due to SUDEP (Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy), prolonged seizures, seizure-related accidents, and infections. Due to the severity of this condition, parents of children with Dravet syndrome are typically highly involved in their child's 24-hour care and this has a considerable impact on family life. Recent studies have highlighted the profound impact that such caregiving has on physical health, mental health, social function and financial resources. In particular, caregivers report high levels of stress and anxiety, fatigue, depression and social isolation. However, there is currently a lack of effective interventions to reduce the negative impact of caregiving on caregivers. The aim of this study is to prospectively study carers of individuals with Dravet syndrome to identify pharmacological and psychological factors that are associated with increased or decreased vulnerability to stress, depression and anxiety. Using a naturalistic, observational design the investigators will assess a cohort of Dravet Syndrome carers every six months for 3 years in order to further characterise trajectories of caregiver burden and the factors that influence this, including factors related to the person with Dravet syndrome (e.g. age, seizure frequency/severity, treatment/medications, comorbidities) and factors related to the carer and family environment (e.g. social engagement/isolation, fatigue, finances, relationships). The investigators will use both standardized questionnaires and a neurocognitive task (Facial Expression Recognition Task) to assess vulnerability to anxiety and depression. The study will be conducted online.
We are evaluating an online single-session intervention for mental health promotion among Indian college students.
Utilization of therapist Assisted internet-delivered cognitive behavioural therapy (TAiCBT) for treating depression and anxiety disorders in stepped-care models, such as the UK's Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) and the Ontario Structured Psychotherapy Program (SPP), is a potential solution for addressing the treatment gap in mental health. Investigators propose to investigate the effectiveness of Beacon TAiCBT for Depression to demonstrate the potential value of TAiCBT in a stepped care model. Investigators propose to conduct a 12-week pragmatic randomized controlled trial with a 1:1 (iCBT intervention: waiting-list) allocation, for participants referred to the Anxiety and Mood, Prompt Anxiety and Mood, and Trauma Programs at Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Sciences and on a waiting-list to receive clinical service. The primary outcome measures will be the Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) definitions of Recovery, Reliable Improvement, and Reliable Recovery which are derived using the PHQ-9 and GAD-7 . The PHQ-9 (Depression), GAD-7 (anxiety) and WSAS (functional impairment) will be used as secondary outcome measures for all participants. Over the course of the study, 200 participants will be randomized (iCBT, 100; waiting-list, 100). Statistical analyses will include intention-to-treat analyses to test the interaction effects for the primary outcome measures at discharge/12-weeks and 3, and 12 months post-treatment. It is predicted that participants in the treatment condition will show significantly reduced symptoms of depression related to the waitlist control. It is predicted that this will be maintained through follow up.
This study will test a telephone-based group intervention called "The CONNECT Program" which is designed for adults aged 65+ who are currently experiencing social isolation or loneliness, and symptoms of anxiety or depression. A pilot randomized controlled trial (RCT) will be conducted to evaluate The CONNECT Program using a clinical sample of adults 65+. The goals of this research include, (a) testing the feasibility of conducting a large-scale RCT using a clinical sample of adults 65+; (b) understanding the experiences of this clinical sample of adults 65+ in The CONNECT Program; and (c) investigating the preliminary effectiveness of this program with this sample. Participants (N=16) will be randomly assigned to either the waitlist or intervention group. Both groups will receive the intervention and share their experiences in The CONNECT Program. The waitlist group will receive the intervention after the waiting period. All participants will complete questionnaires before receiving the intervention, after receiving the intervention, and each week during the intervention. This study will provide us with insight regarding what this clinical sample of participants think of The CONNECT Program, how we can improve the program in the future in order to meet the needs of this group, what changes to the study design are needed in order to execute a large-scale randomized controlled trial in the future, and if this program shows preliminary effectiveness in this sample.
The pilot randomized controlled trial aims to assess effects of a guided online acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) intervention on distressed stroke survivors compared to the care-as-usual control group. A total of 24 stroke survivors who meet the inclusion criteria will be recruited and randomized to either the intervention group or the control group. Exploratory hypotheses are that the ACT group will show improvements in mental health outcomes (e.g., depressive symptoms, anxiety, and stress), and ACT processes (e.g., psychological flexibility/acceptance) at posttest and 2-month follow-up, compared to the care-as-usual control group. Also, the project will evaluate the feasibility of recruitment, adherence, and retention of participants and explore participants' experiences in the ACT intervention through semi-structured interviews at posttest.
To investigate the efficacy of a 16 week treatment with PSIL428 patient reported anxiety levels in otherwise healthy individuals suffering from depression and or anxiety symptoms.