If you experienced anxiety symptoms that began after a stressful event (such as job loss, divorce/separation, or family illness) you may qualify to participate in this clinical research study.
To see if you may be able to participate in this study, please complete our pre-qualifying questionnaire.
Any person age 18 or above who has experienced a stressful event that is causing anxiety.
These questions are directed to the person who would participate in the study if qualified.
No. You may take the pre-qualifying questionnaire just to see if you might pre-qualify. Also, participation in a clinical research study is completely voluntary at every step in the process and can be stopped at any time.
Why Is This Clinical Research Study Important?
Stressful events are a part of life. Sometimes, the anxiety and stress interfere with the person’s life at work, home, or school. When this happens, the person may have a condition known as adjustment disorder.
The goal of this study is to learn more about the safety of the drug being investigated and how well it may work to relieve anxiety. It is possible that this research study may eventually lead to the approval of a new treatment for adjustment disorder with anxiety.
Although there are many definitions, a clinical research study (also called a clinical trial) is generally considered to be health-related clinical research in people with a specific condition. Studies like this one evaluate “investigational” drugs or medications, meaning that the drugs are not yet approved by medical authorities, such as the FDA (US Food and Drug Administration).
Click here to learn more about clinical research..