Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research

01/25/2026

No one should have to navigate sickle cell disease alone. Living with SCD often means managing chronic pain, fatigue, and unpredictable health challenges that others may not see. The physical symptoms can be intense, but the emotional toll of living with a lifelong condition is just as real.

Consistent support, understanding, and access to better treatment options are critical. Clinical research plays a key role in advancing care and improving quality of life for individuals with SCD. Every participant helps move treatment forward for the entire community.
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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

01/24/2026

Feeling overwhelmed or anxious? Try grounding yourself in the moment.

The 5-4-3-2-1 grounding technique is a simple way to calm your nervous system when stress or anxiety starts to take over. By focusing on your senses, you help bring your attention out of racing thoughts and back into the present.

Start by naming 5 things you can see, 4 things you can touch, 3 things you can hear, 2 things you can smell, and 1 thing you can taste. There’s no right or wrong way to do it. The goal is simply to slow down and reconnect with where you are right now.

Grounding techniques don’t make anxiety disappear, but they can make it feel more manageable. Small tools like this can create space between you and the stress, even on hard days.

If anxiety is interfering with your daily life, you don’t have to handle it alone. Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on anxiety.
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🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/anxiety

01/23/2026

Occasional forgetfulness can be a normal part of getting older. Misplacing keys or taking longer to recall a name happens to everyone. But memory changes that worsen over time or interfere with daily life are not a normal part of aging.

Early warning signs of memory loss in seniors can include repeating questions, forgetting recent conversations, confusion with time or place, difficulty completing familiar tasks, language struggles, poor judgment, or noticeable changes in mood and personality. These signs may point to Alzheimer’s disease or another form of cognitive decline.

The good news is that early detection matters. Some causes of memory loss are treatable, and identifying changes early can help protect independence, safety, and quality of life.

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research offers FREE memory screening, using trusted tools that can detect early brain changes with up to 90% accuracy. If memory changes feel unusual or disruptive, don’t ignore them. Clarity starts with a conversation.
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📞 330.493.1118
🌐 www.nbclinicalresearch.com
🌎 5080 Aultman Rd, North Canton, OH 44720

01/22/2026

At Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research, we believe education, compassion, and access to care can change lives. Depression is not just sadness — it affects energy, motivation, sleep, concentration, and self-worth. Many people living with depression feel isolated or misunderstood, even when surrounded by others.

Support from loved ones matters, but professional care and ongoing research are also essential. Understanding depression helps reduce stigma and encourages people to seek help sooner. No one should feel like they have to face depression alone or without options.
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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

01/21/2026

Today is National Hug Day, a reminder that sometimes the simplest gestures carry the most meaning. A hug can offer comfort when words fall short, reassurance during difficult moments, and a quiet sense of connection when someone feels overwhelmed or alone.

Not every struggle is visible, and not every situation needs advice. Sometimes, showing up and offering a hug is enough to let someone know they’re supported, cared for, and not facing things by themselves.

On National Hug Day, take a moment to share kindness in the simplest way.
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📞 330.493.1118
🌐 www.nbclinicalresearch.com
🌎 5080 Aultman Rd, North Canton, OH 44720

01/20/2026

Words matter more than we often realize. When someone is living with bipolar disorder, the right response can help them feel seen, supported, and understood. Simple phrases like “I’m here for you” or “That sounds really hard” can open the door to connection instead of isolation. Offering to listen without judgment or asking whether they want advice shows respect for their autonomy.

Acknowledging their effort with “I’m proud of how hard you’re working” can be incredibly validating. Even gentle support like offering to attend an appointment together can make a difficult day feel more manageable. Compassion, patience, and presence go a long way.

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on bipolar disorder.
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🔗 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/bipolar-disorder
📞 330.493.1118

01/19/2026

https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/post/1-in-3-older-adults-still-experience-loneliness-and-isolation-8-ways-to-change-this

This guide explains the most common warning signs of memory loss in older adults, how they differ from normal aging, and when to seek medical advice.

01/19/2026

Schizophrenia does not define a person. It is a medical condition that affects how the brain processes thoughts, perceptions, and emotions, but it does not erase someone’s identity, intelligence, or potential. People living with schizophrenia still have goals, relationships, talents, and meaningful roles in their families and communities.

With proper treatment, structure, and support, many individuals are able to manage symptoms and build stability over time. Education and compassion play a powerful role in reducing stigma and improving outcomes. Research continues to expand what is possible for long-term care and symptom management.
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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

01/19/2026

Thinking About Joining a Medication Trial for Sickle Cell Disease?

By joining a medication-based clinical trial, participants may gain access to investigational treatments before they’re widely available, along with close medical monitoring from a dedicated research team. Regular check-ins and careful oversight help ensure safety every step of the way.

Participation also plays a bigger role. Every experience helps researchers better understand sickle cell disease in real people, not just on paper. That knowledge can lead to improved treatment options for children and adults who still rely on limited or outdated therapies.

Most importantly, participation is always voluntary. You can ask questions, review details, continue or stop at any time, and decide what feels right for you.

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently conducting a PAID clinical study for Sickle Cell Disease. If you’re exploring new options or simply want more information, our team is here to help.
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📞 330.493.1118
🌐 www.nbclinicalresearch.com/sickle-cell
🌎 5080 Aultman Rd, North Canton, OH 44720

01/18/2026

When someone you love is living with anxiety, it can affect the whole family. You may feel unsure of what to say or how to help, and that’s completely normal. Anxiety isn’t just worry. It can bring real physical and emotional symptoms that feel overwhelming to the person experiencing them.

Sometimes the most meaningful support is simple. Listening without judgment. Offering patience when plans change. Encouraging small steps forward instead of pushing too hard. Even quiet reassurance like “I’m here” can help ease feelings of isolation.

It’s also important to care for yourself. Supporting someone with anxiety takes emotional energy, and setting healthy boundaries allows you to show up with compassion instead of burnout.

At Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research, we believe education, understanding, and access to care help families navigate anxiety together. No one should feel like they have to face it alone.
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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

01/17/2026

Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s can feel isolating and overwhelming, especially as the disease progresses and daily responsibilities grow heavier. Many families are navigating these challenges quietly, unsure where to turn for support or guidance. Clinical research can offer more than potential treatment options. It can also provide structure, expert oversight, and reassurance for both patients and caregivers.

At Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research, advancing memory-loss care has always been a priority. NBCR has helped bring important memory-loss medications to patients in the early and middle stages of Alzheimer’s, and that same commitment is guiding the next generation of research.

Right now, NBCR is enrolling adults in a clinical study focused on memory loss due to Alzheimer’s. Eligible participants may gain access to specialized care and investigational treatments not yet available elsewhere, while contributing to progress that can benefit countless families.
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🔗 Learn more about the Alzheimer’s study and see if you or a loved one may qualify:
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/memory-loss

01/16/2026

We are pleased and proud to announce that Dr. Shishuka Malhotra, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research, has received The STARR Coalition’s highest individual honor, The Lew Yagodnik Award! The award recognizes commitment to advocacy, mental health research, and patient support to produce a meaningful and lasting impact.

Congratulations, Dr. Malhotra! Your leadership and vision continue to make a profound difference, and we are honored to work alongside you!
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