Current public records in HopeStage Research for this page.
HopeStage Research
Back to HopeStage ResearchBipolarity clinical trials
Explore public bipolarity clinical trials and research studies related to mood stability, bipolar depression, sleep, cognition, relapse prevention, digital tools, and quality of life. HopeStage shows recruiting status, countries, source records, and practical summaries in plain English so you can prepare better questions for your care team or the research team.
Marked as recruiting in the source study data.
Each study page links back to the official registry record.
The most recent source check among studies on this page. Each study has its own verification date.
Examples of currently recruiting studies
RecruitingACTRN12620000703909
CADET candesartan study for depression in bipolarity: a study
The registry lists this study as recruiting. Study locations are listed in Australia. Confirm recruitment at each site. It is testing CADET candesartan trial for depression in bipolarity.
BipolarityAustralia
RecruitingISRCTN79796233
A study to investigate how effective a stimulant medication is compared to a non-stimulant medication in patients who have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and also have a history of either psychosis or Bipolarity
The registry lists this study as recruiting. Study locations are listed in the United Kingdom. Confirm recruitment at each site. It focuses on ADHD.
BipolarityUnited Kingdom
RecruitingNCT07031661
A Cohort Study of Disease Prediction Model for High-risk Population With Bipolarity
This study is recruiting. It focuses on bipolarity and currently lists participation information in China.
BipolarityChina
RecruitingNCT07172516
Azetukalner for depression in bipolarity
The registry lists this study as recruiting. Study locations are listed in the United States, in Bulgaria, in Germany, ... Confirm recruitment at each site. It is testing azetukalner for depression in bipolarity.
BipolarityUnited States, Bulgaria, Germany, ...
RecruitingNCT07286175
Brenipatide in adults with Bipolarity (RENEW-Bipolar-1)
The registry lists this study as recruiting. Study locations are listed in the United States, in Argentina, in Brazil, ... Confirm recruitment at each site. It is testing brenipatide for Bipolarity.
BipolarityUnited States, Argentina, Brazil, ...
RecruitingISRCTN81388388
Home-use brain stimulation to treat Depression in bipolarity
The registry lists this study as recruiting. Study locations are listed in the United Kingdom. Confirm recruitment at each site. It is testing home-use brain stimulation to treat Depression for depression in bipolarity.
BipolarityUnited Kingdom
What this page covers
- Condition
- bipolarity
- What may be available
- Public mental health studies that match this condition, including studies marked as recruiting when available.
- Who it may be relevant for
- People exploring research options for this condition, plus loved ones, clinicians, researchers, and sponsors.
- What to check before applying
- Recruitment status, location, age range, study type, sponsor, eligibility criteria, and the official registry record.
- Source information
- HopeStage uses public registry data and links each study page back to the official source where available.
Free, transparent, and built from lived experience
- HopeStage is built by people with lived experience and has been active for several years in mental health education, advocacy, and community support.
- This page uses official public registry records and keeps source links visible so you can verify the information yourself.
- HopeStage keeps patient resources free by also working with mental health organizations, research teams, startups, biotech companies, and clinical trial teams to improve patient trust and solution design.
Is the site near you recruiting?
A study can recruit in one country while another site has closed. Check the local site's status, contact details and travel requirements before contacting the team.
Find recruiting studiesStart broad, then verify at the source
Use the filters to compare recruiting bipolarity studies by country, study type, sponsor, age range, registry, and keyword before checking the official source.
- Open a study page to read the plain-English summary.
- Check country, recruitment status, sponsor, study type, and age range.
- Use the official registry link before contacting a research team.
- Discuss fit with your care team when the study may be relevant.
Can I take part remotely?
A digital or online study may still require site visits. Ask which activities happen at home, where visits take place and whether you must live in a particular country. The remote filter is a starting point, not confirmation.
Refine my searchHow to check whether a study may fit
- Read the official inclusion and exclusion criteria, not only the short summary.
- Check location, age range, visit schedule, time commitment, and whether remote participation is mentioned.
- Confirm recruitment status on the official registry because public records can change.
- Ask the research team to confirm eligibility before making any decision.
Questions to ask before joining
- What is the study trying to learn?
- How many visits, calls, assessments, or samples are expected?
- What are the possible risks, discomforts, or reasons I may need to stop?
- Who can I contact if my symptoms change during the study?
- How will my health information be stored and protected?
Official sources, rewritten for clarity
- HopeStage uses public clinical trial registry records, including ClinicalTrials.gov and other official registries when available.
- Study pages keep source links visible so users can verify the original record.
- Counts are generated from the current HopeStage Research dataset and may differ from live registry totals.
- Plain-language summaries simplify registry information without deciding eligibility or recommending treatment.
What bipolarity clinical trials may study
Bipolarity studies can focus on mood episodes, bipolar depression, relapse prevention, sleep and circadian rhythm, cognition, therapy programs, digital support, medication strategies, biomarkers, or quality of life. The exact purpose depends on the official protocol, so each HopeStage study page links back to the source record.
How to compare bipolarity studies
Start with recruitment status and country, then check age range, visit schedule, study type, sponsor, inclusion criteria, and exclusion criteria. For bipolarity, it is especially important to ask how the study handles mood changes, safety monitoring, medication changes, and communication with your existing care team.
Where to look next
If a global bipolarity page is too broad, narrow the search by country. HopeStage also has dedicated pages for bipolarity clinical trials in the United States and France, plus country pages for mental health clinical trials in Australia, Canada, the UK, and other locations.
Explore more mental health research pages
DepressionExplore studies related to depression, treatment, and recovery.AnxietyBrowse research focused on anxiety symptoms and support.ADHDFind studies related to ADHD, attention, and daily functioning.SchizophreniaExplore research focused on schizophrenia and support.PTSDExplore research focused on PTSD and post-traumatic stress support.AustraliaBrowse studies currently available in Australia.Bipolarity in AustraliaFind Australian studies for people living with bipolarity.New ZealandBrowse mental health studies listed in New Zealand.
Questions about bipolarity clinical trials
Are these bipolarity clinical trials recruiting now?
Some are marked as recruiting in the public source data, while others may be active, completed, or not yet recruiting. Always open the study page and verify the current status in the official registry before contacting a research team.
Can I join a bipolarity clinical trial if I already have a care team?
Possibly, but only the research team can confirm eligibility. It is sensible to discuss the study with your care team, especially if the study involves medication, mood monitoring, travel, or changes to usual care.
What should I ask before joining a bipolarity study?
Ask what the study is testing, how mood changes are monitored, whether medication changes are involved, how urgent symptoms are handled, how many visits are expected, and who has access to your health information.
What can I find on this bipolarity page?
This page lists public studies about bipolarity available in HopeStage Research, with plain-language summaries and official source links.
How many matching studies are listed?
HopeStage currently lists 1,909 matching studies on this topic, including 200 marked as recruiting in the source data.
Does a recruiting status mean I can join?
No. Recruiting status means the public record is marked as recruiting. The research team decides eligibility, and details should be checked in the official registry and with your care team.
Is this medical advice?
No. HopeStage Research is not medical advice. It is a clearer starting point for public study information, source verification, and better questions.
Is this page free for patients?
Yes. HopeStage Research is free for patients and people looking for support. HopeStage funds free resources partly by working transparently with mental health organizations and research teams.
Where does the information come from?
The information comes from official public clinical trial registry records when available. HopeStage explains it in clearer language and keeps original source links available for verification.
Not medical advice
HopeStage Research uses public study information and links to official registry records. It does not provide medical advice, determine eligibility, diagnose, recommend treatment, guarantee access, or promise benefit. Always verify details with the official registry, the research team, and your care team.