Tuesday, November 22, 2016

Have You Or Someone You Know Been Diagnosed With Depression?

Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with Depression?

You may be eligible to participate in the studies with APG Clinical Research

If your child or adolescent qualify to participate in a study, they will receive:
- Assessments by a Board Certified Psychiatrist
- Investigational medication at no cost
- Study-related care and monitoring
- Compensation for time and travel
APG Research provides extensive service to our sponsors, physicians and research patients. Our team has a combined 40 years of clinical research experience in adult and pediatric studies including Major Depression, Autism, Anxiety, Bipolar, OCD, ADHD and Schizophrenic Disorders.
Our research team has two full time Board Certified Psychiatrists or PIs on site, a full time rater, a full time ARNP, two full time CRCs, one assistant CRC and three Laboratory Technicians that specialize in Depression Treatments, ADHD Treatments and much more.
We screen/select our study patients from our private practice (APG Health) database. APG Health Group is the largest outpatient practice in the greater Orlando Area with fourteen clinicians treating 150-200 patients a day.
APG Research, LLC treats patients with Autism/PDD-NOS/Asperger’s, Depression, Bipolar Disorder, Anxiety, Panic Disorders, ADD/ADHD, Schizophrenia, and other Mental Health Disorders. We see patients from ages 3 years to 70 years of age..

Monday, November 14, 2016

Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder?

Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder?

If yes you may be eligible to participate in the studies

If your child or adolescent qualify to participate in a study, they will receive:
- Assessments by a Board Certified Psychiatrist
- Investigational medication at no cost
- Study-related care and monitoring
- Compensation for time and travel

APG Research provides extensive service to our sponsors, physicians and research patients. Our team has a combined 40 years of clinical research experience in adult and pediatric studies including Major Depression, Autism, Anxiety, Bipolar, OCD, ADHD and Schizophrenic Disorders.

Our research team has two full time Board Certified Psychiatrists or PIs on site, a full time rater, a full time ARNP, two full time CRCs, one assistant CRC and three Laboratory Technicians that specialize in Depression Treatments, ADHD Treatments and much more.

We screen/select our study patients from our private practice (APG Health) database. APG Health Group is the largest outpatient practice in the greater Orlando Area with fourteen clinicians treating 150-200 patients a day.

APG Research, LLC treats patients with Autism/PDD-NOS/Asperger’s, Depression, Bipolar Disorder, Anxiety, Panic Disorders, ADD/ADHD, Schizophrenia, and other Mental Health Disorders. We see patients from ages 3 years to 70 years of age..

apgresearch.net | 407-423-7149 | plus.google.com/+APGresearchNet

Friday, November 11, 2016

Autism Clinical Studies

Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with Autism? If yes you may be eligible to participate in the studies.
If you qualify to participate in a study, you will receive:
- Assessments by a Board Certified Psychiatrist
- Investigational medication at no cost
- Study-related care and monitoring
- Compensation for time and travel
APG Research provides extensive service to our sponsors, physicians and research patients. Our team has a combined 40 years of clinical research experience in adult and pediatric studies including Major Depression, Autism, Anxiety, Bipolar, OCD, ADHD and Schizophrenic Disorders.
Call today to see if your child would benefit from participating in one our studies.

Thursday, November 3, 2016

Tourette’s Syndrome Is A Neurological Disorder

Tourette’s syndrome is a neurological disorder that’s accompanied by involuntary movements, or tics, which are “frequent, repetitive and rapid.”

That doesn’t mean, however, that people with Tourette’s are constantly shouting — despite what that common stereotype might have you believe.

Here are 8 things parents want the public to know:
1. Tourette’s syndrome is not uncommon.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 1 in every 360 children between the ages of 6 and 17 has a Tourette’s syndrome diagnosis. Most of these cases are classified as mild or moderate.
2. For the most part, people with Tourette’s syndrome don’t shout obscenities.
Media portrayals of TS tend to depict the disorder as some sort of cursing disease. In reality, most researchers agree that only about 10 to 15 percent of people with TS uncontrollably curse. But the stereotype has been hard to kick.
3. In fact, not all kids with Tourette’s syndrome have the same symptoms.
Tics, or “repetitive, stereotyped, involuntary movements and vocalizations,” can take all kinds of forms. Eye blinking, facial grimacing, shoulder shrugging, head or shoulder jerking, repetitive throat-clearing, sniffing and grunting sounds are just a few listed by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
4. Oftentimes, children with Tourette’s syndrome are also dealing with mental health conditions.
The CDC reports that 86 percent of people with TS have a concurrent mental health, behavioral or developmental condition, like ADHD (63 percent) or anxiety (49 percent). More than a third also have obsessive-compulsive disorder. That said, TS doesn’t have to be a grim diagnosis.
5. People with Tourette’s syndrome aren’t doing these things for attention — they actually can’t help it.
TS is a neurological disorder, so all of the tics are 100 percent involuntary. According to one person, people in support groups have experienced peers telling them to “stop that” or even teachers sending them out of the classroom for “distracting other students.”
6. Tourette’s syndrome isn’t an intellectual disability.
Oftentimes, people assume that a child with TS has an intellectual disability, which is only the case for 12 percent — people with TS generally have “normal intellectual functioning,” according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.
7. It isn’t helpful if a teacher stops everything when a child experiences tics.
The best thing for teachers do when a kid with TS is tapping or making a noise in the classroom is to just accept it and keep teaching. If a teacher appears understanding, quite often the rest of the class will follow suit.
8. Kids with Tourette’s syndrome aren’t any different than other kids.
They would rather educate people and tell them what’s going on than have people avoid them or make judgments about them without taking the time to know them. It’s about having an open dialogue and an understanding that these kids are wonderful, great, smart, talented little people that need to be included.
Call today to see if your child would benefit from participating in one our studies.