Study how sleep timing affects mood and thinking in teens
Part of Mental health clinical trials.
This study looks at how your body clock and sleep “pressure” affect reward feelings and thinking control. It may help researchers understand teen sleep patterns and how they connect to brain and behavior.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are age 13 to 18
- You are attending a regular high school (not cyber/home-school)
- You do not have serious physical or neurological illness (including seizure history)
- You do not have serious mental health conditions like bipolar disorder or schizophrenia
- You must be able to complete the study requirements, including swallowing pills/capsules if needed
- You are not pregnant and can safely do an MRI (no metal/implants and not severe claustrophobia)
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tries to move your teen’s bedtime earlier to see if shifting sleep timing is helpful. If your teen can follow the schedule and sleep mostly in their bedroom, they may be able to join.
This study helps teenagers improve their sleep and daily rhythms to support better heart and metabolic health. If you're a high school student struggling with sleep and weight, this research might help you feel better and healthier.
This study looks at how getting good sleep changes learning in adults as they age. If you sleep regularly and don’t have certain sleep or brain/mental health conditions, you may be able to take part.
This study tests a program that combines sleep and light therapy to help teens with depression and sleep problems feel better. It focuses on improving your sleep schedule and adding bright light exposure to boost mood.
This study tests whether improving sleep and decision-making skills helps teenagers with obesity make healthier eating choices. It involves both teens and their parents or guardians.
This study looks at how your sleep schedule and body clock relate to blood pressure control. You may be asked to follow a study plan that helps researchers understand what sleep and daily timing changes do to hypertension.
Hear when a new Sleep trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.