HopeStage
Back to overview

Depression studies

Topics
More filters

Depression

Depression involves persistent low mood or loss of interest, often with tiredness and changes in sleep or appetite.

7264studies shown
Showing 2,929-2,940 of 7,264
Other study type icon
CompletedACTRN12610000370000

Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) investigation of Laser Acupuncture on Acupoints useful in Mild to Moderate Unipolar Depression.

Official study title

Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) of laser acupuncture on unipolar depressed subjects using highly significant acupoints for mild to moderate depression by randomised controlled trial.

This study has finished and is no longer accepting participants.

Location not clearly listed
DepressionInterventional studyAges 18–50
Countries
Sponsor
Prince of Wales Hospital
Behavioral study icon
CompletedACTRN12606000402549

Group Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) for depression

Official study title

Predictors of improvement and mechanisms of change in group Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) and Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) for depression: a two stage study

This study has finished and is no longer accepting participants.

Location not clearly listed
DepressionInterventional studyAges 18+
Countries
Sponsor
National Health and Medical Research Council
Behavioral study icon
WithdrawnACTRN12622000175774

Imagery Rescripting as an adjunct treatment for depression

Official study title

Assessing treatment outcomes for patients with depression attending a group cognitive behavioural therapy programme by additionally treating aversive memories with Imagery Rescripting

This study was withdrawn before enrollment.

In Nedlands
DepressionInterventional studyAges 18+
Countries
Australia
Sponsor
Murdoch University
Other study type icon
CompletedACTRN12610000775011

Impact of routine screening and feedback on post-stroke depression

Official study title

In stroke patients with symptoms of depression, will automated feedback to clinicians from computerised depression screening, compared to no feedback, increase rates of identification and referral, and decrease depression at three month follow-up.

This study has finished and is no longer accepting participants.

Location not clearly listed
DepressionInterventional studyAges 18+
Countries
Sponsor
University of Newcastle

Registry coverage

We gather information about mental health clinical trials from the public registries we index. Coverage is still expanding, so some studies may not appear yet.