Found 8 Opioid Use Disorder trials
A listing of Opioid Use Disorder medical research trials actively recruiting patient volunteers. Search for closest city to find more detailed information on a research study in your area.
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You may qualify for a paid research study that tests a new way of starting methadone for people using fentanyl. The standard approach to starting methadone uses low doses that increase slowly over time. This study tests whether a higher starting dose, called a loading dose, works better by reducing …
Featured study
The goal of this study is to evaluate individuals with and without substance use disorder (SUD) to determine whether it is safe and appropriate for them to participate in a clinical trial, imaging study, or other research protocol that matches the participants’ interests and eligibility. Our goal is to enroll …
This study is testing a substance called psilocybin to see how it affects the brain and thinking in people who are recovering from opioid addiction. Psilocybin is the main ingredient in “magic mushrooms.” In the body, it turns into a chemical called psilocin, which affects the brain's serotonin system. This …
The study is being conducted with healthy control individuals and people with opioid use disorder (OUD) to better understand brain and memory functioning in people with OUD. The study will test whether a 4-week memory training intervention (Memory Flexibility Training) improves memory in people with OUD.
Study OverviewWe are looking for 36 people who are currently on medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder (OUD) to take part in a research study. The goal is to see if a study medication called PEX010 (25 mg/day) has any effects on brain function, thinking skills, and health outcomes.Participants …
The 5-year K01 Mentored Research Scientist proposal will employ brain, neurocognitive, and computational tools (e.g., machine learning) to understand the impact of opioid-use disorder (OUD) and common co-occurring issues on executive function and clinical outcomes.
If you are struggling with illicit fentanyl use, a new clinical research study is available for you. The purpose of this research study is to determine whether a new approach to starting buprenorphine ("Suboxone") has less withdrawal than the standard approach. This new approach is called rapid low dose initiation. Another …
Help us understand how to better prevent harm in people who use drugs. If you are over 18, live or work in New York City, and have used drugs in the past 3 months, then you may qualify for a research study on your experiences with harm reduction health services. Eligible …
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