Are you living with mental health symptoms?
We are seeking individuals aged 18 - 70 with and without mental health diagnoses for research studying mental health symptoms over time.
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If so, you may qualify to participate in this Research Study!
ProCAN: Psychosis Risk Outcome Network
Assessment and identification of young people with mental health concerns
You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:
We are trying to understand why some people who have these experiences develop psychosis while many others do not.
ProCAN provides opportunities to receive study-related monitoring, education, and investigational medication.
Reimbursement for time and travel is available for this 15-week long study.
For more information, please contact us:
IRB APPROVED 04/22/2026 • Downloadable flyer
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Are you between the ages of 12 and 30, and have you noticed any recent changes in your thinking, behavior, or experiences? If so, you may be eligible to participate in a study.
We are conducting a study to better understand these experiences and how to treat them. As a participant, you will be compensated for your time.
If you're interested in participating or have any questions, please reach out to the PRIME Clinic team by phone at 866-287-7464 (toll-free) and 203-785-2100 or email at prime.clinic@yale.edu. We're here to support you in your mental health journey.
We are seeking individuals aged 18 - 70 with and without mental health diagnoses for research studying mental health symptoms over time.
Join a one-time paid research study to help us improve how early signs of psychosis are identified and tracked.
What's this study about?
PRIME Clinic is testing PSYCHS, a new tool designed to help clinicians better recognize and measure early symptoms of psychosis. This can lead to earlier support and better mental health care.
Interested? Contact us today at prime.clinic@yale.edu
You will be paid for your participation.
Please be aware, the PRIME Clinic is not an emergency service mental health clinic. If you are experiencing an emergency, go to your nearest hospital emergency department or call 211 or 911.