Volunteers will be provided the all study activities (including over 40 hours of therapy) at no cost to them.
See also How to Find Studies by Topic or on a Map. We cannot guarantee that volunteers will benefit from participating in the study. See Studies by Topic Find studies in categories such as condition, drug intervention, sponsor, or location. Volunteers in this study will help us understand better if MDMA-assisted psychotherapy works for PTSD.
How this Research Could Help with PTSD and What We Can Accomplish Together It is possible that these drug effects, when combined with psychotherapy, help people work through thoughts, memories and emotions related to traumas and other past experiences. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability and effectiveness of three strengths of a liquid investigational drug, ATI-501, or placebo when taken by mouth. Some studies focus on certain health conditions, but others need. People say they feel caring and forgiving toward themselves and others during the MDMA experience. A clinical research study is currently looking for adults with alopecia areata (bald patches on the scalp) to participate in a study of a liquid investigational drug. UF researchers conduct many different kinds of research studies, including clinical trials.
Search for ongoing trials you can participate in at Nebraska Medical Center here. Though we do not know exactly why it may help people with PTSD, we know that MDMA may increase positive mood and changes the way we see and think about the world around us, making it easier to think about and recall things that happened to us that are upsetting. Clinical trial participants are vital to the advancement of medicine. Initial studies suggest that MDMA used in combination with psychotherapy may help people who have PTSD. Science Behind the Study Why are we using MDMA-assisted psychotherapy to treat PTSD?