Tell us what you are living with and what you are looking for.
Get help exploringHopeStage Help
You’ve tried a lot. Clinical trials may be another option.
HopeStage Help supports people living with mental health challenges who want to understand whether a clinical trial could be relevant for them.
Check if a study may fit youFree to start. No pressure.
Short answer
What does HopeStage Help do?
HopeStage helps people understand whether a mental health clinical trial may be worth exploring. We do not diagnose, give medical advice, or decide eligibility. We help you understand options, questions, and next steps in plain English.
How it works
A clear first step, not a marketplace
We are not asking you to search through hundreds of studies. Start with a simple check. If it makes sense, we’ll help you understand what may be available and what to ask before going further.
We look at what research options may be relevant to understand.
We email you with clearer next steps and questions to ask.
Clinical trial topics
Research can mean different things depending on your situation
Mental health clinical trials may focus on depression, bipolarity, anxiety, ADHD, schizophrenia, digital tools, medication, therapy, or support models. These guides can help you understand a few related questions before you go further.
Bipolarity clinical trials
Research studies may explore mood episodes, depression, stability, medication, digital tools, or support models.
Read the guideDepression and bipolarity
If depression has been part of your story, it can be useful to understand why the difference with bipolarity matters.
Read the guideFree bipolar tools
Trackers, plans, and reflection tools can help you prepare clearer conversations with your care team.
Read the guideA simple first step
Check whether research may be worth exploring
Choose what best describes your situation. This is not a diagnosis or eligibility decision. It simply helps HopeStage understand where to start.
What this means
Continue to the formStart by choosing a condition above.
Clinical trials are not right for everyone, but understanding what exists can make the next conversation clearer.
Important to know
Explore, without pressure
- HopeStage does not provide medical advice.
- We do not replace your doctor, psychologist, or psychiatrist.
- Clinical trials are not right for everyone.
- Study teams confirm eligibility.
- You decide whether or not to go further.
FAQ
Questions people ask before exploring research
What is HopeStage Help?
HopeStage Help supports people who want to understand whether a mental health clinical trial may be worth exploring. We explain the first step in plain English and help you prepare better questions.
Can HopeStage tell me if I am eligible for a clinical trial?
No. HopeStage does not decide eligibility. Study teams are responsible for screening and confirming whether a person can join a specific clinical trial.
Does HopeStage provide medical advice?
No. HopeStage does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or emergency support. We help you understand research options so you can discuss them with your care team.
Are clinical trials right for everyone?
No. Clinical trials are not right for everyone. They can be one option to understand, but the decision should be made carefully with the study team and your care team.
What happens after I submit the form?
HopeStage reviews the information you share and contacts you by email with clearer next steps, useful questions, and research options that may be relevant to understand.