Substance Use Study

Preventing inter-generational substance use assessing caregiver and provider goals for pediatrician guidance to prevent adolescent substance use.

Study information

The goal of this study is to understand how pediatricians can help parents with substance use discuss substance use prevention with their children.

To participate

If you might be interested, or if you have any questions, please fill out the screening form: https://redcap.tch.harvard.edu/redcap_edc/surveys/?s=TPH3KTW7X7E8NEMW. At the end of the screening form, you will receive a code. Please email that code to asap.research@childrens.harvard.edu or text 857-488-6589. If you have any questions, please contact the study team by email at asap.research@childrens.harvard.edu.

Headache Study

Pediatric Chronic Headache and COVID- 9: Use of Machine Learning and Biobehavioral Analysis to Classify Headache Mechanism and Optimize Treatment Course

Study information

The study will investigate four distinct headache disorders in children—new daily persistent headache (NDPH), post-traumatic headache (PTH), chronic migraine (CM), and chronic headache after COVID-19 infection—to understand physiological mechanisms that dictate their observable characteristics

To participate

If you might be interested, or if you have any questions, please contact the study team by email at p3_lab@childrens.harvard.edu with the subject line, ‘Headache Study’.

Note Study

Novel, Non-Hormonal Therapy for the Treatment of Chronic Pain Due to Endometriosis in Adolescent and Adult Women

Study summary 

Evaluating novel treatments to prevent ongoing suffering for individuals with endometriosis. Investigating whether an existing non-hormonal medication is effective for controlling pain and symptoms.

To participate

If you might be interested, or if you have any questions, please contact the study team by email at bce@childrens.harvard.edu

Digital Media & Substance Use

Use of Digital Phenotyping to Understand Digital Media Influence on Adolescent Substance Abuse

Study Information

Determine which subtypes of digital media use are more frequently associated with exposure to drug and alcohol-related content and assess which exposures are more frequently associated with instances of substance procurement and use.

To participate 

If you might be interested, or if you have questions, please visit https://shorturl.at/jiFmJ or contact the study team by email at Prakruthi.nikam@childrens.harvard.edu.

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