Clin2
NCT07789314Possibly a fitNot yet recruiting

Coping prompts for reactive phone use in college students

Emotional RegulationAlcohol Drinking in CollegeEmotional EatingAggression

Part of Mental health clinical trials.

This study tests whether quick, just-in-time messages can help college students cope with reactive digital behavior (like impulsive phone use). If you join, you'll wear a wrist device and answer brief check-ins a few times a day for about five weeks.

Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.

Phase
N/A
Enrollment
80 people
Ages
18 years to 89 years
Study type
Interventional

Who can take part

  • You must be a current University of Florida student.
  • You must be 18 years old or older.
  • You should own a smartphone that you use daily.
  • You need to be willing to wear a wrist device and answer short check-ins several times a day for about five weeks.
  • You cannot be a varsity student-athlete governed by the university athletic association.
  • You need to be able to complete study procedures in English.

View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov

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.

NCT07782398Recruiting
Smartphone stress prompts and hair steroid levels in college students

This study tests whether brief prompts to help you cope with stress, sent to your smartphone, can improve your wellbeing. It will also look at stress hormones in hair as a way to measure long-term stress levels.

Gainesville, Florida
NCT06843395Not yet recruiting
Smartphone program for college students' mental health

This trial tests a smartphone-based program to help college students manage stress and improve mental health. It uses a type of therapy called acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) to help you handle difficult thoughts and feelings.

Hong Kong
NCT06770075Recruiting
Brightline: testing a wellness app for college students

This study tests a smartphone app that may help students track and improve their mental well-being. Over 6 months, you will wear a device that monitors things like activity and sleep, and use a simple app to check in on your mood. It's designed for full-time undergraduates who do not have a current mental health condition and are not receiving mental health treatment.

Singapore
NCT07097545Recruiting
Social media, exercise, and mindfulness for college students

This study tests whether limiting social media to a few minutes daily and doing brief exercise or mindfulness activities for two weeks can improve well-being. It is for Johns Hopkins students who use social media a lot and currently exercise an hour or less each day.

Baltimore, Maryland
NCT06774300Recruiting
Video-based alcohol help for college students

This study tests whether a brief alcohol check-in and advice session, done over video call, works well for college students. It aims to help students who binge drink and want to cut down or avoid more drinking-related problems.

Houston, Texas
NCT07511374Recruiting
Helping young adults reduce recreational screen time

This study tests a program to help young adults reduce their recreational screen time. If you use your phone for fun a lot and want to cut back, you may be able to join.

Hong Kong, Select An Option…

Hear when a new Emotional Regulation trial opens

We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.