- Medical Education and Training Programs
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Research Areas
- Early Childhood Consultation and Program Evaluation
- Early Childhood Outpatient Program
- Early Childhood Research and Services
- Biological Basis of Psychiatric Disorders
- Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Disorders
- Forensic Issues and Juvenile Justice
- Health Services Research at Bradley Hospital
- Pediatric Behavioral Health
- Prevention and Early Intervention
- Meet Our Researchers
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Current Studies
- Bradley Hospital Sleep Experts Assess California’s Legislation for Later School Start Times
- Bradley Hospital Receives $10M to Establish Sleep, Circadian Rhythms Research Center
- InVita Research Program Examines Treatment for Suicidal Behavior among Hispanic/Latinx youth
- Study Tests Effect of Video Game on Impulse Control
- The Hidden Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Children
- Support Our Research
Health Services Research

Researchers in this area are identifying and remediating gaps in the care of young people struggling with mental health and substance use disorders. Their goals are to more accurately and rapidly identify youth who do not receive needed care; to more effectively extend treatment through new clinical programs and novel policies; and to more rigorously evaluate the effectiveness of treatments currently provided in the community and uncover opportunities for improvement
Adolescent Substance Abuse
Current Studies
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Epidemiology of Adolescent Substance Use Treatment
This study is examining clinical, demographic, community, and provider factors which influence substance use treatment entry and retention in a national epidemiologic sample of over 10,000 US adolescents aged 13-18.
Principal Investigator: Brady Case, MD -
Comparison of DSM-IV and -5 Substance Use Disorder Criteria in US Youth
This study is comparing the prevalence of substance use symptoms and disorders in a national epidemiologic sample of US adolescents using existing DSM-IV and proposed DSM-5 diagnostic criteria and is assessing diagnostic agreement between these criteria.
Principal Investigator: Brady Case, MD