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RecruitingNCT06226025

Correcting Circadian Rhythms to Breakthrough in Bipolarity

This recruiting study focuses on bipolarity and currently lists sites or participation links in United States.

BipolarityOtherFrom 18 Years to 60 Years
In plain English

Key information made simple

This study exists to learn from real-world information that can show how questionnaires and follow-up reports fits into care. Researchers are trying to understand whether questionnaires and follow-up reports can improve sleep, daily rhythms, and longer-term stability. For people living with Bipolarity, the gap between what sounds good on paper and what works in daily life is often important. If the findings are useful, they could help future care become more targeted, practical, and easier to trust. Taking part helps build the evidence that can improve understanding and care for others over time.

What to expect

Your next step

The official record suggests in-person participation through a university, with sites including University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Participation appears to involve questionnaires, interviews, or regular check-ins about day-to-day experience. The main fit is usually being able to understand the study and consent and matching the main diagnosis, while common reasons not to take part include safety concerns that need urgent care first and active substance or alcohol problems that could affect the results. This is an early-stage study, which usually means a smaller group and a focus on learning how the approach behaves.

Official source

Registry reference

This page links back to the public source record so people can verify details directly with the registry and research team.

If you want the full study description, eligibility criteria, locations, and sponsor information in the original format, this is the place to check before taking the next step.

Open source record
Interested?

Check my eligibility

Study reference: NCT06226025. Your email is the only field you need to provide here.
In practice

For you

Taking part may help improve understanding of your condition.

It requires regular follow-up, often through questionnaires or interviews.

Requires travel, with in-person participation in United States.

Important

Not medical advice

Information from public sources. Are you the study sponsor? Contact us to update this page: hi@hopestage.com