A Year in the Life: A Longitudinal Research Study Looking at Patterns of Symptom Changes Over Time
In our research study, we want to learn more about social and environmental effects on mood instability, affect and emotion regulation, interpersonal relationships and self control.
We are studying whether behavioral measures and ecological momentary assessments acquired via smartphone can predict the course of behaviors, and contextual factors in those who experience frequent changes in mood and in individuals with a diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) or associated symptoms.
Individuals with Clinical Depression and Healthy Controls, a Neuroimaging Study
The purpose of this research study is to identify biological pathways associated with unipolar and bipolar depression and related mental health conditions, and to study whether different experiences of depression are expressed in different brain structures and functions.
This study will combine neuroimaging to identify biological pathways and structured clinical interviews to identify biological pathways associated with unipolar and bipolar depressions.The resulting data may enable the identification of novel anatomical features, or patterns of brain activity that are characteristic of certain symptom experiences.
Study Examining Smartphone Data and the Course of Symptoms, Behaviors, and Contextual Factors in Individuals with Borderline Personality Disorder
In our research study, we want to learn more about social and environmental effects on mood instability, affect and emotion regulation, interpersonal relationships and self control.
We are studying whether behavioral measures and ecological momentary assessments acquired via smartphone can predict the course of behaviors, and contextual factors in those who experience frequent changes in mood and in individuals with a diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) or associated symptoms.
For interest in all other studies, please contact research assistant Katie Fairbank-Haynes.