The volunteers that connect on our website tomorrow depend on the donors of today.

Double your impact - donate now and your gift will be matched by a generous VolunteerMatch supporter.
Read More
  • A group opportunity. Invite your friends.
  • 69 people are interested
 

Healthy volunteers urgently needed (4-24 years old)

Save to Favorites

ORGANIZATION: Stanford Immune Behavioral Health Research Program

  • A group opportunity. Invite your friends.
  • 69 people are interested

We are seeking healthy pediatric volunteers (and healthy adults up to 24 years old) to serve as study controls to help investigate sudden-onset psychiatric disease. Eligibility criteria:

  • 4-24 years old
  • No current or past medical or mental health concerns (i.e., anxiety, depression, OCD, tics, ADHD)
  • Willing to complete questionnaires and at least one blood draw, urine collection, teeth plaque collection
Participants will receive:
  • $50 for each blood draw or community service hours
  • Reward of knowing that you are helping to make breakthroughs in mental health disorders caused by infections and immune activation
To get started, please take this survey: https://redcap.stanford.edu/surveys/?s=TRYPJMWMX37EHFM4

For more information, contact: pansresearch@stanford.edu. For general rights for research participants, contact 1-866-680-2906.

https://med.stanford.edu/pans/research/participate-in-research.html

More opportunities with Stanford Immune Behavioral Health Research Program

No additional volunteer opportunities at this time.

About Stanford Immune Behavioral Health Research Program

Location:

700 Welch Rd, Ste 301, Palo Alto, CA 94304, US

Mission Statement

We created our Stanford PANS program in 2012 in order to build a comprehensive program with the goal to orchestrate groundbreaking research while providing tailored care for patients and their families.

Description

Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome (PANS), Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorder Associated w/ Streptococcal Infections (PANDAS), or Sydenham's chorea (with psychiatric symptoms) present a sudden, seemingly inexplicable change in children, and we understand that getting accurate diagnosis, proper treatment and family support can make a profound difference for both the child’s health and the entire family’s well-being. Our goal is to provide outstanding care based on groundbreaking research, and to tailor care to your child’s unique combination of symptoms and your family’s personal needs.

CAUSE AREAS

Children & Youth
Health & Medicine
Children & Youth, Health & Medicine

WHEN

We'll work with your schedule.

WHERE

Stanford Medical CampusPalo Alto, CA 94304

(37.381344,-122.18028)
 

SKILLS

GOOD FOR

  • Kids
  • Teens
  • Public Groups

REQUIREMENTS

  • Must be at least 4
  • less than 1 hour worth of survey/questionnaires and if screening criteria is met, <30 minutes for a blood draw

Report this opportunity