Current studies:
Personalized Prediction and Intervention
*Please note that this study requires in-person participation on the UC Berkeley campus (Berkeley, California).
This study involves four parts: (1) A clinical interview, to be conducted in 2 hours over zoom or 3 hours in person, for a total payment of $35 or $50 respectively. (2) 30 days of phone surveys, with 8 short surveys a day, for a total payment of up to $84. (3) A free in-person personalized therapy intervention (in our lab). (4) Two brief follow ups to determine the efficacy of the therapy for a total payment of $35.
You can thus make up to $169 from this study ($154 if you participate in the assessment virtually).
If you are interested in participating, please contact us via email at idlab@berkeley.edu, or by phone at (510) 664-4705.
When you reach out, please mention the title of the study (“Personalized Prediction and Intervention”) as well as your name and phone number.
STUDY OF EMOTION AND EMOTION REGULATION
Do you experience strong emotions like anger, fear, sadness, and/or embarrassment?
Do you ever wish you could change or reduce your emotion?
You may be eligible for our study of emotion and emotion regulation!
If you are interested in potentially participating, you can fill out our brief screener survey.
If you are eligible, our team will contact you to schedule an in-person baseline visit.
Next, you'll attend the in-person visit to our lab in Berkeley (two hours total).
Finally, several times a day for 21 days, you'll complete smartphone surveys (1-2 minutes each) about your emotional experience.
Please note: you must be able to travel in person to the UC Berkeley campus AND have access to a smartphone for three weeks in order to participate.
For attending the in-person lab visit, you will receive a payment of $50. You will also receive a payment of $75 for completing the 21 days of surveys. The maximum compensation is $125.
Please email idlab@berkeley.edu or call (510) 692-9952 for any questions related to the Emotion and Emotion Regulation Study.