Research Project Participation
Breast Cancer Coping and Recovery Project
Bipolar/Depression Study
Have you ever been diagnosed with bipolar disorder or manic depression? If so, you can help us better understand this disorder by participating in a research study being conducted at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. & The study involves an interview, filling out questionnaires, and then completing various tasks. No medications or treatment involved. Confidential. Flexible scheduling. Small monetary compensation for your time. Please call 305-284-1587 for details.
Moods Study
One-hour research study at the University of Miami Coral Gables campus on how good moods influence the way people think. The study involves an interview, filling out questionnaires, and then completing various tasks. Involves no medications or treatments. Confidential. Flexible scheduling. Earn $10. Please call 305-284-1587 for details.
Depression Study
Are you currently feeling down or depressed for most of the day? Are you no longer able to enjoy activities you usually like to do? If so, you can help us better understand depression by participating in a research study being conducted at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. The study involves an interview, filling out questionnaires, and then completing various computer tasks. We provide monetary compensation for your time. If you would like to receive more information about this study by email, or would like a researcher to contact you by phone, reply to mood@psy.miami.edu or call 305-284-4917 to reach the study coordinator.
Social Anxiety Study
Do you consider yourself excessively shy? Do you experience anxiety about social situations (e.g., meeting new people, public speaking)? If so, you can help us better understand social anxiety by participating in a research study being conducted at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. The study involves an interview, filling out questionnaires, and then completing various tasks. We provide monetary compensation for your time. If you would like to receive more information about this study by email, or would like a researcher to contact you by phone, reply to mood@psy.miami.edu or call 305-284-4917 to reach the study coordinator.