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Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 8:30am - 12pm

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research

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North Canton, OH
Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is a nationally recognized leader in CNS research, ranked among the top 10 facilities in the country.

NBR is dedicated to advancing mental health and memory loss treatment through cutting-edge clinical trials. Our building is located in North Canton and holds both clinical psychiatric practice and conducts clinical research trials in both the in-patient and out-patient facilities. If you are interested in participating in a clinical trial stop in and visit our building at any time.

03/04/2026

Depression often makes it harder to reach out the deeper it progresses. In the early stages, there may still be enough energy to talk to someone, schedule an appointment, or ask questions. But as symptoms intensify, motivation can drop, isolation can increase, and even simple tasks may feel overwhelming.

Waiting until things feel unbearable can make finding support more difficult. Depression affects concentration, decision-making, and energy, which means the very symptoms that require care can also interfere with seeking it. Reaching out early, even when symptoms feel manageable, can help prevent them from becoming more severe.

Seeking support is not an overreaction. It is a proactive step toward protecting your well-being. Early conversations, evaluation, and treatment can make a meaningful difference in how depression progresses.

If you are experiencing symptoms of depression, support and research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on depression.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/depression

03/03/2026

Which path will you take?

Living with schizophrenia can present daily choices in how to cope. One path may feel easier in the moment. Avoiding appointments, isolating, skipping medication when symptoms seem quieter, or pushing difficult thoughts aside can bring temporary relief. These strategies may reduce stress short term, but they often make long-term stability harder to maintain.

The other path requires more intention. Staying consistent with medication, attending therapy, building daily routines, tracking symptoms, and staying connected to support systems may not always feel easy. But these steady steps are what help protect stability, reduce relapse risk, and strengthen overall functioning over time.

Coping is not about perfection. It is about choosing habits that support your health beyond the moment. The path toward structure and support may take more effort, but it leads toward greater balance and independence.

If you or someone you care about is living with schizophrenia, support and research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on schizophrenia.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/schizophrenia

03/01/2026

Today is World Compliment Day, a reminder that sometimes the simplest words carry the most meaning. A thoughtful compliment can offer encouragement when confidence feels low, reassurance during difficult moments, and a quiet reminder that someone’s efforts are seen.

Not every struggle is visible, and not every moment calls for advice. Sometimes, acknowledging someone’s strength, patience, or progress is enough to let them know they matter and that their efforts have not gone unnoticed.

On World Compliment Day, take a moment to share kindness through a few sincere words.
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📞 330.493.1118
🌐 www.nbclinicalresearch.com
🌎 5080 Aultman Rd, North Canton, OH 44720

02/27/2026

Finding the right medication for bipolar disorder can take time, especially when you have already tried different options alongside therapy and still do not feel well. This process can be frustrating and discouraging, particularly when symptoms continue or side effects make daily life harder to manage.

It is common for treatment to require adjustments. What works for one person may not work for another, and needing to try multiple medications does not mean treatment has failed. It means your care is being refined to better fit how your body and brain respond. Therapy, routine, and support remain important, but medication plays a key role in helping stabilize mood episodes for many people.

Continuing to search for an effective treatment is an active form of care, not a setback. With the right support and options, improvement is possible, even after previous treatments have not brought the relief you hoped for.

If you are living with bipolar disorder, support and research opportunities are available.

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on bipolar disorder.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/bipolar

02/26/2026

Living with sickle cell disease means managing more than physical pain. Many individuals also carry an invisible mental and emotional load that includes stress, anxiety, depression, grief, panic, and trauma related to repeated hospitalizations and unpredictable symptoms.

These mental health struggles are not weaknesses. They are understandable responses to living with a chronic, lifelong condition that affects daily life, sleep, relationships, and a sense of control.

Recognizing and talking about the mental health challenges faced by sickle cell warriors is an important part of whole-person care. Support that addresses both physical symptoms and emotional well-being helps reduce isolation and promotes healthier coping over time.

If you are living with sickle cell disease, support and research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on sickle cell disease.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/sicklecell

02/25/2026

Anxiety affects more than thoughts and emotions. It can show up physically through headaches, stomach discomfort, muscle tension, fatigue, and changes in sleep or appetite. These symptoms are real and can be distressing, even when there is no obvious medical cause.

When the body remains in a heightened state of stress, the nervous system stays activated, which can lead to ongoing physical strain. Over time, this can make everyday activities feel harder and increase worry about health, creating a cycle that reinforces anxiety symptoms.

Understanding that anxiety is not “just in your head” helps reduce self-doubt and encourages people to seek appropriate care. Treating anxiety means addressing both the mental and physical effects it has on the body.

If anxiety is affecting your physical well-being or daily life, support is available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on anxiety.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/anxiety

02/24/2026

Living with Alzheimer’s disease involves ongoing change, and that process can be emotionally demanding even in the earlier stages. As memory, focus, or daily routines shift, it is common to feel frustration, sadness, or self-criticism for needing more time, reminders, or support than before.

Allowing space for compassion toward yourself matters. These changes are not personal failures. They are part of a medical condition that affects how the brain works. Treating yourself with patience and understanding can ease emotional strain and make day-to-day challenges feel more manageable.

Self-compassion also opens the door to support. Acknowledging what feels difficult makes it easier to ask questions, share concerns, and accept help as needs change over time. You deserve care, respect, and understanding at every stage of the experience.

If you are living with Alzheimer’s disease, support and research opportunities are available.

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on Alzheimer’s disease.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/alzheimers

02/23/2026

Depression often makes motivation feel out of reach. When energy and interest disappear, waiting to “feel ready” can keep people stuck, even as responsibilities and daily needs continue to pile up.

Functioning without motivation often means relying on structure rather than feeling. Small, practical actions like getting out of bed at the same time, taking medication, or completing one simple task can help keep the day moving forward. These steps are not about forcing productivity. They are about maintaining stability when motivation is unreliable.

Depression changes how the brain initiates action, which is why motivation may not return before movement begins. Starting small and staying consistent can help rebuild momentum over time, even when progress feels slow.

If you are living with depression, support is available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on depression.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/depression

02/20/2026

Social isolation is a common experience for individuals living with schizophrenia, often driven by misunderstanding and stigma rather than the condition itself. When symptoms are misrepresented or feared, people may feel judged, avoided, or misunderstood, which can lead to withdrawal and loneliness.

Stigma can make it harder to seek support, maintain relationships, or feel safe being open about one’s experiences. Over time, this lack of connection can increase stress and make symptom management more difficult. Human connection, whether through family, peers, or care teams, plays an important role in emotional stability and overall well-being.

Reducing isolation starts with understanding. Recognizing schizophrenia as a medical condition and responding with empathy helps create space for meaningful connection and support. Feeling seen and supported can make a real difference in daily life.

If you or someone you care for is living with schizophrenia, support and treatment options are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on schizophrenia.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/schizophrenia

02/19/2026

Bipolar disorder can include periods of hypomania or mania, which may feel energizing at first but often come with significant challenges. During these episodes, sleep can decrease, thoughts may race, stress tolerance can drop, and judgment may be affected, even when someone feels productive or in control.

Coping with hypomania or mania often focuses on consistency and awareness rather than willpower. Taking medications as prescribed, keeping stress as low as possible, and sticking to a firm daily schedule help support stability. Tracking moods can make early changes easier to recognize, while avoiding alcohol or drugs reduces the risk of symptoms intensifying.

Self-compassion is also essential. Managing bipolar disorder is ongoing work, and needing structure or extra support during these periods is not a failure. It is part of protecting long-term mental health and maintaining balance.

If you are living with bipolar disorder, support is available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on bipolar disorder.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/bipolar

02/18/2026

People living with chronic illness are often praised for being “strong,” but that expectation can become emotionally exhausting. With sickle cell disease, strength is frequently assumed rather than chosen, leaving little space to acknowledge how heavy the daily burden can be.

Managing ongoing symptoms, pain, fatigue, and uncertainty takes constant effort. Feeling tired, frustrated, or overwhelmed does not mean someone is failing or giving up. Emotional fatigue is a natural response to carrying so much for so long, especially when others may not see the full impact of the condition.

Allowing room for vulnerability matters. True support recognizes that resilience does not mean pushing through at all costs. It means having space to rest, ask for help, and be understood without judgment.

If you are living with sickle cell disease, you do not have to carry this alone.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on sickle cell disease.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/sickle-cell

02/17/2026

High-functioning anxiety often hides in plain sight. From the outside, it can look like being driven, organized, reliable, or always willing to help. On the inside, it may feel like constant pressure, fear of failure, overthinking, and difficulty ever fully relaxing.

This form of anxiety is easy to miss because productivity and achievement are often praised. But staying busy, saying yes to everything, or striving for perfection can be ways the nervous system tries to manage ongoing worry and a need for control. Over time, that internal strain can lead to exhaustion, irritability, and burnout.

Anxiety does not have to disrupt everything to be real. Recognizing high-functioning anxiety is an important step toward understanding what is happening beneath the surface and finding healthier ways to cope.

If anxiety is affecting your daily life, support is available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on anxiety.
🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/anxiety

Address

5080 Aultman Avenue Northwest
North Canton, OH
44720

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 12pm

Telephone

+13304931118

Website

https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/

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Our Story

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research strives for excellence by providing our patients the highest quality care available. Our studies are conducted with strict adherence to FDA and GCP guidelines to provide accurate data to our sponsors, while ensuring compassionate, ethical treatment of our patients.

We provide access to the most promising new medical and psychiatric treatment options and offer the highest quality care available. We are committed to pioneering new therapies to treat medical and psychiatric illnesses. We are committed to improving the lives of our patients, their caregivers and loved ones! As a participant in a clinical trial you'll receive excellent medical information, as well as the chance to help improve treatment for future generations. Trial participants help advance American Medicine. Without clinical trials no new treatment could be discovered and evaluated no proper safety testing would be possible, nor could you be assured of the effectiveness of current and future medical treatments. If you are interested in participating in a trial our specially qualified physicians and psychologists are ready to evaluate and determine whether clinical trials currently being conducted meet your needs. Participation in a trial is absolutely free of charge and help with transportation is available. If interested in learning more about our Clinical Trials please visit our website at www.nb-cr.com or call 330-493-1118 for more information.