This study is recruiting. It focuses on depression and currently lists participation information in the United States.
This study is looking at whether Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) can help people with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Depression, or Anxiety. Participants take part in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and complete follow-up assessments. Taking part may give some people access to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT), but direct benefit is not guaranteed.
The official record suggests a mix of remote and in-person participation through a university, with sites including University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Participation appears to involve guided sessions or support activities with check-ins on how they fit into daily life. 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 other factors that could make participation unsuitable. The official record does not list a formal phase, which usually means this is focused more on feasibility, delivery, or support than a standard drug-development stage.
This study may matter because it adds public evidence around depression. HopeStage presents it as a starting point for understanding the study, checking the official source, and preparing questions with a care team.
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 recordThis form records your interest so HopeStage can follow up with practical guidance. It is not a medical eligibility decision and it does not guarantee a study spot.
Taking part may help test a support approach in real life.
It requires regular follow-up, often through questionnaires or interviews.
Mixes in-person and remote participation.
Information from public sources. Are you the study sponsor? Contact us to update this page: hi@hopestage.com
This study is exploring psychotherapy or therapy for people with depression. Participants may complete study visits, assessments, or follow-up activities defined by the research team. Direct benefit is not guaranteed.
This study is sponsored by University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Based on the sponsor name or official registry information, it appears to be a university. You should verify the details in the official registry record.
This study may involve psychotherapy or therapy, study visits, and assessments. The time commitment is multiple visits or assessments. The study phase is not available in HopeStage data. Check the official source record to see whether a phase is listed. Enrollment is not available in HopeStage data. HopeStage cannot say whether a study is safe or right for you. Before joining, ask the research team about possible risks, time commitment, visits, side effects, compensation, safety monitoring, and whether participation may affect your current care.
Use the official source record linked on this page to check the full study description, recruitment status, eligibility criteria, locations, sponsor information, phase, enrollment, contact details, and any listed risks or requirements.