Sleep Studies
for Kids, Teens and Young Adults
at Bradley Hospital
Ongoing Studies
Researchers at the Bradley Hospital Sleep Research Laboratory,
affiliated with Brown University, are currently conducting several
sleep studies with children, teens and young adults, including the
studies listed below. Visit
the sleep lab online for more information about ongoing sleep
studies.
Sleep, Circadian Rhythms and Alcohol Study
The Bradley Hospital Sleep Research Laboratory is seeking healthy
adults, ages 21-25, to help with a study about sleep, circadian
rhythms and alcohol. Part of this four-week study involves spending
two weeks at our comfortable research facility on the East Side
of Providence. Participants will be compensated for their time
and effort. To find out more, call Sandy at 401-421-9440
or visit www.sleepforscience.org.
Summer Sleep Study
Healthy adults ages 21 to 25 are needed to help with an important
study about Sleep, Circadian Rhythms, and Alcohol. Part of this
4-week study involves spending 2 weeks at our comfortable research
facility on the East Side of Providence. Participants will be
compensated for their time and effort. For more information, call
Sandy at (401) 421-9440 Monday-Friday, 9AM-5PM or visit
www.sleepforscience.org.
Sleep and Development Studies
The Bradley Hospital Sleep Research Laboratory is looking for
healthy adults ages 9 to 10 and 15 to 16, to take part in a sleep
and development study. Part of this three-week study involves
spending one weekend in the lab. Participants are compensated
for their time. For more information call Sandy at 401-421-9440,
Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or visit www.sleepforscience.org.
Healthy adults ages 20 to 23 are invited to help with an important
study about sleep and development. Part of this study involves spending
one evening and two nights at our research facility on the East
Side of Providence. Participants are compensated for their time
and effort. To learn more, call Sandy at 421-9440, Monday
through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. or visit www.sleepforscience.org.
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