In recent years, extensive research has been conducted to better understand the factors contributing to the onset and persistence of Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD). This overview will provide a summary of some key findings in this field. The Role of Adverse Social Experiences One significant area of research has explored the impact of adverse social …
Social anxiety is certainly not uncommon, in fact most people have suffered from social anxiety at one point or another. Oftentimes it’s the result of a temporary social stressor, such as a job interview or big presentation in front of a group of peers. In other cases, it’s a more chronic mental health condition that …
We all get nervous around other people sometimes. Maybe when “meeting the parents” for the first time, or before an important presentation. Some of us might feel shy for the first few weeks at a new job until we get comfortable with our new co-workers. These shy or nervous feelings are temporary and perfectly normal. …
There are a number of benefits to participating in a research study. They allow you to contribute to scientific innovation and gain access to potential new treatments that are not yet available to the general public. You also get the satisfaction of taking an active role in your own healthcare and ultimately improving the health …
When researchers hold clinical trials to test the effectiveness and potential side effects of a new drug or medical treatment, it’s critical to determine whether positive outcomes are the result of the new treatment or outside factors. That’s why instead of simply testing the new treatment on a single group of participants, clinical trials separate …
Millions of Americans suffer from some form of anxiety. One of the most common is social anxiety. This is a pattern of anxiety symptoms – psychological and sometimes physical – that make it difficult or unpleasant to navigate social interactions. Social anxiety should not be confused with simple introversion, a personality trait where people feel …
If you or someone you know is affected by depression, upcoming clinical trials may be an option. Learn more today!
Schizophrenia can affect anyone. If you or someone you know is living with schizophrenia, you may qualify for a clinical trial.
If you or someone you know is diagnosed with diabetes, you may qualify for a clinical trial. Learn more about today.
