Anxiety & Illness Behaviours Laboratory (AIBL)

Anxiety & Illness Behaviours Laboratory (AIBL) Welcome to the AIBL! The Anxiety and Illness Behaviours Laboratory (AIBL) is part of the Department of Psychology at the University of Regina. G. Psych, FRSC.

We conduct psychological research on a variety of topics such as health anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder, social anxiety disorder, and the associations between each of these and chronic pain and disability. It is run under the direction of Gordon J. Asmundson, Ph.D., R.D.

Hello! Our study is seeking participants who do not have children but are open to or interested in having children in th...
07/08/2024

Hello! Our study is seeking participants who do not have children but are open to or interested in having children in the future. If you think you may be eligible, please follow the link or use the QR code on the poster to participate in our survey. You will be entered into a draw for one of four $25 Amazon gift cards as a thank you for your participation.

Please share this opportunity with others!

Link to the survey: https://tinyurl.com/3brtasjs

If you have questions regarding the study, please email Anxiety.Lab@uregina.ca

Today is  ***dePreventionDay. We want to better understand the experience of people with thoughts of  ***de. We're activ...
09/10/2022

Today is ***dePreventionDay. We want to better understand the experience of people with thoughts of ***de. We're actively recruiting participants for our & study. To learn more and complete the survey, visit https://uregina.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dmAtNUOYS1M0ZfM. Thank you for your interest & sharing with others!

We are actively recruiting volunteer participants for our   and   study. For anyone in the greater     area who may be i...
11/04/2021

We are actively recruiting volunteer participants for our and study. For anyone in the greater area who may be interested, check out our poster or visit www.tinyurl.com/AIBLExerciseTrial to determine your eligibility. Thank you for considering joining us & spreading the word with others who may benefit.

Do you or someone you know experience thoughts of ***de? We are looking for volunteer participants for our and study in . Thank you for considering joining us & sharing with others. To learn more, visit https://tinyurl.com/AIBLExerciseTrial

11/27/2019

Learn more about the University of Regina's Dr. R. Nicholas Carleton, who was recently inducted into The Royal Society of Canada (RSC) / La Société royale du Canada (SRC) for his contributions to the Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment (CIPSRT-ICRTSP) and for his incredible work impacting mental health. Congratulations, Dr. Carleton!

Do you struggle with anxiety? Are you looking to become more active? Does your anxiety get in the way of this goal?We ar...
06/19/2019

Do you struggle with anxiety? Are you looking to become more active? Does your anxiety get in the way of this goal?

We are looking for volunteers to participate in a study exploring strategies for supporting people with high levels of anxiety with the process of starting and maintaining an exercise regime. Along with a detailed resistance training exercise program, all participants will also receive six sessions with a certified personal trainer, and a four month complementary gym membership.

If you are interested in participating in this research study, please follow the link below to complete an eligibility screener.
http://bit.do/exercisingwithanxiety
If you are not interested or eligible to participate, please feel free to share this post with others who might be!

Please feel free to contact the lead researcher (Julia Mason) at mindbodytrial@gmail.com if you have questions about this study.

05/30/2019
09/27/2016

This study is looking at the effects of prolonged exposure therapy and aerobic exercise as treatment options for PTSD. It is for individuals who have been through a traumatic event and are suffering from this event.

If you chose to participate, you will be randomly assigned to 1 of 4 conditions. If you are assigned to the prolonged exposure therapy condition, you will be receiving the same type of therapy as you would if you were coming into the lab for clinical sessions. If you are assigned to the aerobic exercise condition, you will be receiving therapy in the form of aerobic exercise. If you are assigned to the prolonged exposure therapy and aerobic exercise condition, you will be receiving both forms of therapy. There is also a possibility that you will be assigned to a wait list condition. If you are assigned to the wait list, you will need to wait 16 weeks before being reassigned to one of the other 3 treatment conditions. Although this may seem like a long time, please keep in mind that the wait time to see a psychologist is usually a minimum of 4 months.

This is a 12 week study and it requires you to come into the laboratory for weekly sessions. Depending on which condition you are assigned to, you will be required to come into the lab for 1 to 3 sessions per week for a period of 12 weeks:

-If you are assigned to the exercise only condition, you will be required to come into the lab 3 times a week for an hour each.
-If you are assigned to the therapy only condition, you will be required to come into the lab once a week for about an hour and a half to two hours.
-If you are assigned to the exercise plus therapy condition, you will be required to come into the lab 3 times a week. Two of those sessions will consist of exercise only and will take about an hour each. For the third session, you will be doing exercise (1 hour) followed by therapy (one and a half hours to two hours) for a total of two and a half to three hours.
-If you are in the waitlist condition, you will be require to come into the lab once a week for about 20 minutes.

Our lab is open from Monday to Friday, 8:30am-4:30pm.

If you are interested in participating, please fill out the following online screen:

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/AIBLptsdstudy

Once you have filled out this screen, a therapist from the lab will call you to do a phone screen and we will proceed from there.

Please feel free to call or email me if you have any questions or concerns!

Thank you,

Research Team
Anxiety and Illness Behaviour Aib Lab
University of Regina
Phone: 306-337-2473
Email: anxiety.lab@uregina.ca

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Address

Regina, SK

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

306-337-2473

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