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Would you Like to Participate in a Research Study?
Most studies are open to everyone, but a few studies, especially with clinical populations, require participants to meet specific criteria.
Experiments involving consciousness, volitional control, expectation, placebos and attention are typically open to everyone. If you are interested in hearing more about our various projects or if you feel that you meet the criteria and would like to participate in a clinical study, please contact Natasha Campbell.
Individuals wishing to partake in studies involving imaging of the human brain must have no sizable tattoos, and no form of metal in the body, including braces, a pacemaker or any surgical items. Female candidates must not be pregnant.
All participants (children and adults) in clinical studies must meet criteria for one of the disorders that we study, or they must have no history of any psychiatric disorders at all.
Brain scans take about 1.5 hours in total and involve remaining still for a period of time and performing simple tasks while lying in the Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) machine. MRI scanners use magnetic fields and radio waves to collect images of the human brain. Sometimes these renderings can show what parts of the brain are working when a participant performs certain tasks. The tasks may include pressing a button or playing a video game.
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Clinical Neuroscience and Applied Cognition Laboratory
Institute of Community & Family Psychiatry at the Jewish General Hospital
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