CLINICAL TRIALS
Research you can actually find.
Search the official U.S. registry, ClinicalTrials.gov, for studies that are recruiting now—nationally or in Florida. We link you to official study pages; NeuroCoach doesn’t enroll anyone.
Joining a study is a real decision. Trials test things that aren’t proven yet. Talk with your clinician, read the consent form carefully, and ask the study team the questions below.
ADHD
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planAnxiety
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planDepression
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planOCD
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planTourette Syndrome & Tic Disorders
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planBipolar Disorder
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planSchizophrenia & Psychosis
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planPTSD & Trauma
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planSleep
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planIntellectual & Developmental Disabilities
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planLearning Disabilities
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planEating Disorders
Recruiting studies (US) Recruiting studies in Florida Save to planWhat the terms mean
- Recruiting
- The study is currently enrolling participants.
- Phase 1
- Small studies focused on safety and dosing.
- Phase 2
- Larger studies testing whether it works and continuing to check safety.
- Phase 3
- Large studies comparing the new approach with standard treatment or placebo; often the basis for approval.
- Eligibility criteria
- The rules for who can join—age, diagnosis, current medications and more. Researchers decide eligibility.
- Placebo / sham
- An inactive comparison. You may not get the active treatment, and you usually won’t know which group you’re in.
Questions to ask a study team
- What is being tested, and what are the known risks?
- Could I receive a placebo or sham? Can I keep my current treatment?
- How many visits, how long, and is travel or time compensated?
- What happens at the end—can I continue the treatment if it helped?
- Who do I call if I have side effects?
Sources
Sources checked October 5, 2026. Links support this page; they don’t imply endorsement of NeuroCoach.
- ClinicalTrials.gov U.S. National Library of Medicine