Knowing
what clinical trials are available can be a critical asset
to any health care professional as well as parent, partner,
family member, or friend.
Electronic,
print, and multimedia resources are provided to help you to
find authoritative information on Clinical trials associated
with suicide and suicide prevention. These resources are available
from such national organizations as The National Institute of
Mental Health as well as professional organizations, not-for-
profit organizations, and educational institutions.
Internet
ClinicalTrials.gov:
Frequently Asked Questions
The
National Library of Medicine (NLM) maintains a database with
complete information on clinical trials. ClinicalTrials.gov
is a service of the National Institutes of Health and developed
by the NLM.
ClinicalTrials.gov
provides a series of Frequently Asked Questions, including
definitions of terms and phrases used in reference to clinical
trials. ClinicalTrails.gov FAQ information is available
at the following Web address:
The
NMHA is the oldest and largest not-for-profit organization
in the U.S. addressing all aspects of mental health and mental
illness. NMHA works to improve the mental health of all Americans,
especially the 54 million people with mental disorders, through
advocacy, education, research and service.
The
NMHA provides information that an individual should know before
agreeing to participate in a research study. NMHA clinical
trial information is available at the following Web address:
University
of California, Los Angeles: Mood Disorders Research Program
The
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) is home to the
Mood Disorders Research Program whose goals are to treat individuals
suffering from mood disorders and to further understanding
of such disorders through research.
The
UCLA Mood Disorders Research Program is currently conducting
an online survey on Bipolar Disorder that can be accessed
at the following Web address:
