The Emory Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program

Learn more about a clinical research study for veterans. Compensation will be provided to qualified participants.

https://www.wsbtv.com//mushroo/KIQZD5CDHRB3PG5ZCI3SPJTEZQ/

Dr. Dunlop, the director of the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Program at Emory was interviewed by Georgia Public Broadcasting today. https://www.gpbnews.org//when-it-comes-complex-ptsd-depres Contact us in case you are interested to participate in our various clinical trials. 404-778-MOOD

The Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) research study is now enrolling adults who survived a painful event. Learn more. Visit our website at emory-ptsd.researchstudytrial.com.

Learn more about a research study for adults with PTSD. Receive the investigational study medication at no cost. Visit our website at emory-ptsd.researchstudytrial.com.

Learn more about a clinical research study for people who are currently depressed.

Tired of feeling sad and without hope? Tired of not being yourself anymore? Our program is running a large trial to treat Depression with either CBT or escitalopram at our clinic at Executive Park. Depression is a treatable illness, so give us a call at 404-778-6663 (MOOD).

Google now lets you take the PHQ-9 to test for Depression if you google 'Depression'. If you need follow-up answers after the test or you know you are depressed, contact us at 404-778-MOOD or www.emoryclinicaltrials.com to see whether you are eligible for one of our clinical trials.

Are you feeling down but do not want to try an antidepressant? We have a new study evaluating the impact of fish oil/placebo in depression for people who have a BMI greater than 25. Give us a call! 404-778-6663.

Wondering about psychotherapy and medication treatments for depression? This video provides an overview about our neuroimaging research for selecting treatments for patients suffering from depression. https://vimeo.com/220509211

"Mental illness doesn’t look like a person dressed all in black sitting alone. Although it sometimes does. Mental illness looks like me. It could look like you. It doesn’t discriminate based on the color of your skin, your sexual orientation, your religion... I urge you to stop labeling those suffering with mental illness as crazy. I urge you to stop stereotyping what mental illness looks like." This #MentalHealthMonth, share your story and show that you are #IntoMentalHealth. Submit: notalone.nami.org | ok2talk.org (youth)