03/11/2020
Check out this page for some educational games for kid scientists!
Our study aims to look at how the brain responds to food and how the brain affects food intake and eating behavior in children over time.
We hope that our study will help us learn more about the best way for families to stay healthy
03/11/2020
Check out this page for some educational games for kid scientists!
01/29/2020
We are still recruiting 9-11 year olds! Feel free to share with your friends and family!
Psychiatry Research - Volunteer Recruitment at Johns Hopkins Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences > Specialty Areas > Child and Adolescent Psychiatry > Research Child and Adolescent Research Volunteers Needed ADHD | Anxiety | Autism | Eating Behaviors and Disorders | Mood Disorders | Obesity | Psychosis | Schizophrenia | Substance Use Disorders | He...
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine needs children (9-11 years old) to participate in a research study. Up to $345 compensation plus parking costs. The study involves MRI scans, 1 blood draw, 2 urine collections, body composition measurements (height, weight, waist, body composition and energy expenditure), questionnaires, buffet meals, games, and prizes. The study lasts approximately 24-months with 5 study visits spread out during this time. Call 410-955-5099 or email [email protected]
01/22/2020
Here are some photos from our MRI room. The first photo is the actual MRI scanner and the second photo is the control room where our MRI technicians control the machine and take pictures of the brain.
Check out this video of dogs getting an MRI!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5sXqk4j9jk
01/14/2020
What's an MRI? Check out this link to learn more about what to expect when getting an MRI: https://www.kidshealth.org.nz/mri-magnetic-resonance-imaging
MRI Of The Brain Sometimes, to understand what's happening inside your child's brain, your doctor may recommend MRI, a special type of scan.
01/13/2020
We are looking for adolescents (9-11 year olds) to participate in our research study! Click this link to find out more: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/psychiatry/research/neuroimaging/projects.html