View all studies | Childhood Bipolar Disorder

Bipolar Disorder Research 

Children and teens living with bipolar disorder may experience extreme changes in mood, energy, and behavior that can affect their daily lives, relationships, and performance at school. These symptoms can make it difficult to participate fully in family activities, friendships, and other important aspects of childhood.

About our Research

Accellacare enrolls patients into research studies for bipolar disorder in children and teens. Eligible participants may receive study-related care and monitoring from experienced healthcare professionals throughout the study. All study-related treatments and care are provided at no cost. Financial compensation may be available for time and travel expenses.

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When you register your interest with Accellacare, our clinical research specialists will review your information at no cost and connect you with studies you may be eligible for. When we find a match, Accellacare may contact you for further pre-screening or we may share your information with a local site office for them to contact you directly. Your data will be processed as outlined in the Accellacare privacy policy.


Data Protection

As the data controller for the Accellacare.us, Accellacare is committed to protecting the information that you provide. Where you give us your consent, we may use your information to: (a) identify appropriate clinical trials for you and to let you know about them; and/or (b) send you invitations to participate in future study opportunities. You can withdraw your consent at any time, but we may continue some limited processing where we have other legal grounds for doing so.

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Please note: You may or may not benefit medically from taking part and you are able to opt out at anytime and do not have to give us a reason for doing so. Your primary care physician will be informed about your participation and all medical assessments that will be carried out as part of the study. If during screening any abnormal results are found your primary care physician will also be informed.