We are looking for individuals with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) for our study at the Nathan Kline Institute! This study investigates the effects of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) on brain function in patients with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD).  

You must: 

• Be 18-60 years old 
• Be medically healthy 
• Have OCD 

If eligible: 

• Participation involves 1 remote screening appointment and 3 in-person appointments to NKI  
• We will ask you about your health and to fill out some questionnaires about your symptoms 
• During each in-person appointment, you will perform a computer task while having your brain activity measured using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI; lasting under an hour), and receive a brief administration of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS; lasting under a minute) on the 2^nd and 3^rd in-person appointments 
• Total time commitment is approximately 11 to 16 hours 
• You will be reimbursed for your participation at a rate of 25 dollars per hour 
• We will provide round-trip transportation between NKI and the NYC area  

Total participation time is between 11 to 16 hours and pays at a rate of $25 per hour. 

If you want us to contact you to tell you more about the study, please fill out our study interest form: https://redcap.link/TMSstudy [12] 

For more information, call the Psychiatric Neurocognition Laboratory at 845-398-5590, email us at pnclab@nki.rfmh.org [13] or visit us at psychneurocoglab.com. Please do not disclose any personal or sensitive information via email. 

Are you experiencing memory problems? If you are 65+, you may qualify to participate in our study investigating an experimental treatment device for memory problems using near-infrared light therapy at the Nathan Kline Institute! Compensation will be provided for time and transportation.

The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of ML-004-002, a new investigational medication, compared with placebo in improving social communication in autistic individuals.

Looking for paid research study participants. The participant and a parent will go through a free clinical evaluation with a clinician (remotely or in-person). The participant will have a blood draw and MRI scan. Your child will be compensated for the blood draw and scan and can win up to $60 in a game played in the scanner (totaling about $400).

Two-hundred and eighty individuals with schizophrenia who have a recent history of violent acts will be randomized in this 2-arm, parallel-group, 24-week, open-label, 7-site clinical trial to examine the effects of treatment with clozapine vs. antipsychotic treatment as usual (TAU) for reducing the risk of violent acts in real-world settings.

This project aims to comprehensively characterize heterogeneity in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) in order to identify behavioral and neural markers that can be used as targets for future treatments.

Do you have depression? Are you interested in experimental treatments for depression and contributing to depression research? If so, you may qualify to participate in our research study at NKI, IRB Study # i20-00217, that is investigating an experimental treatment device for depression using near-infrared light therapy.

This study is sponsored by the NIH and will employ cutting-edge techniques to evaluate normal and pathological brain aging which could help change the future of Alzheimer’s disease. Poor memory is often viewed as a simple sign of getting older, complicating our understanding and treatment of Alzheimer's disease. For more than a decade, ADNI researchers have worked tirelessly to better understand the disease and its progression in a way that will help the development of future treatment options, though no experimental medication will be involved in this study.

The purpose of this project is to create a database, which will allow us to contact participants for active studies as well as other research opportunities within our program.

This database registry project is designed to give an opportunity to interested patients with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder to have access to the various research studies that the MPC Research Program has available.

The Volunteer Recruitment Pool (VRP) is the primary entry point for individuals (ages 6 and up) who are interested in research participation at the Nathan Kline Institute (NKI).  After scheduling an appointment with a staff member in the Clinical Evaluation Center (CEC), interested individuals visit NKI for about 90 minutes.  During this time, they first learn more about the VRP and have their questions answered.  If they remain interested in participating, some basic information is collected (including contact information and basic medical history).  The individual then has an interview (usually about one hour in length) to review past and present mental health symptoms, if any.  For children (under 18 years old), the parent/guardian is also required and the interview is usually about 2 hours.  Feedback is provided to children and their guardian.  Adult VRP participants receive $20 for their time.  The information collected is then stored in a protected and confidential database within CEC.  The CEC then uses this information to match VRP participants with NKI research scientists who are investigating scientific questions.  If there is a match, NKI staff will contact the VRP participant to present the research opportunity.  All research programs, including the VRP, are voluntary at NKI.  If you are interested, please contact us at: 845-398-2184 or vrp@nki.rfmh.org [45].