Emotional strength program for Black young adults

This study tests a program for women living with HIV who also struggle with substance use or heavy drinking. It combines exercise and support to help build strength and resilience. You may qualify if you've missed some HIV medications, have a detectable viral load, and have experienced violence.

This study tests a “health and resilience” support program for Black/African American youth and their primary caregiver, using questionnaires and possibly brain scans. It may help families build coping skills and track changes in health-related responses over time.

This program is for Black and Latino adults in Harlem who are dealing with mild to moderate depression symptoms. It aims to identify people who may benefit from mental health support and connect them with the right level of care.

This study tests whether a skills program helps children better cope and build a strong sense of identity. It is offered to early teens and may help with stress and emotional challenges.

This study looks at how racial and cultural stress may affect trauma-related emotional reactions in children and their parents/guardians. It may help researchers understand what kinds of support work best for families dealing with trauma.

This trial tests a behavior-based program meant to help lower stress. It is designed for Black gender minority women who were assigned male at birth.