Major Depression Clinical Trials
Depression affects millions of people worldwide every year. Together, we can work to create a world where no one has to suffer from this debilitating and often chronic illness. But we can’t do it alone. We need volunteers to participate in clinical trials in order to aid in the development of new treatments. Scroll down to learn more about the clinical trials we offer.
About the Sunshine Study
We are investigating to see how patients who are currently taking an antidepressant respond when they are prescribed a new antidepressant therapy by their doctor. This is an observational study, meaning no investigational drug is given. We are accepting volunteers who:
Have been diagnosed with depression or major depressive disorder (MDD)
Currently taking an SSRI or SNRI for depression
Are planning to add a new antidepressant treatment
About the Skyway Study
We are studying the safety and efficacy of a new injection for depression. This is a one-time injection of medication given here at our site. We are currently recruiting volunteers who:
Have been newly diagnosed with depression or major depressive disorder (MDD)
Have tried between 2-4 antidepressant medications
Currently experiencing an episode of depression, or depressive symptoms
About the Flamingo Study
We are investigating how patients with depression respond to a new oral antidepressant when it is added onto their current antidepressant medication. We are currently seeking volunteers who:
Have been diagnosed with depression or major depressive disorder (MDD)
Have tried no more than 3 antidepressant medications
Are currently taking an antidepressant medication
About the Dolphin Study
We are studying the safety and efficacy of a new oral medication for depression. This study will last approximately one month. We are currently recruiting volunteers who:
Have been newly diagnosed with depression or major depressive disorder (MDD)
Are currently taking an antidepressant medication, and have tried no more than one in the past
Currently experiencing an episode of depression, or depressive symptoms
Have questions?
Our study team would be happy to speak with you regarding any questions or concerns you may have. Visit our FAQ page or contact us today!
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