Anxiety research studies are looking for volunteers in Florida, with study locations in Miami.
Worry that shows up most days, even with medicine, wears down sleep, focus and patience. Anxiety research follows how that worry changes over months, and the treatment a person already takes stays part of the plan.
Generalized anxiety is more than a stressful week: it is worry about many things, most days, that is hard to switch off. Research in this area follows how worry, tension and sleep change over time, and studies medicines that work differently from the ones already available.
Taking part usually means a first visit, regular conversations with the clinical team about how the weeks have gone, short questionnaires and routine lab work. The team explains how a program fits with current medicines before anyone decides, and a person's own doctor or therapist stays in place.
An independent review board approves every anxiety program before it opens. Register your interest here and the clinical team will call for a private conversation about what is open nearby.
What members say
The BonfireFrequently asked questions
Will I have to stop my anxiety medicine?
Not to talk it over. The clinical team asks about current medicines on the first call and explains how a program fits with them before anything changes.
Is the conversation private?
Yes. What a person shares stays with the clinical team and is used only to talk about research that may fit.
What are the questionnaires about?
Short questions about worry, sleep, focus and mood, so the team can follow how anxiety changes between visits.
Can I keep seeing my therapist?
Yes. Therapy and regular appointments continue, and the team can keep a person's own clinician informed when asked.
What happens after I register interest?
The clinical team reviews the answers and calls to explain the research and answer questions before any decision.
Is there compensation for taking part?
Compensation may be available for your time and inconvenience.
