Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research

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.

Misplacing items in unusual places can be an early and often confusing sign of Alzheimer’s disease. Items may be left in...
04/10/2026

Misplacing items in unusual places can be an early and often confusing sign of Alzheimer’s disease. Items may be left in locations that do not make sense, such as placing keys in the refrigerator or a wallet in a drawer that is rarely used.

What may seem like simple forgetfulness can become more frequent or harder to explain over time. The person may not remember where the item was placed or may feel certain it was put somewhere else.

These changes are not intentional. They reflect how Alzheimer’s affects memory and the brain’s ability to track and organize everyday actions. Understanding this can help reduce frustration and encourage more patient, supportive responses.

If you, or a loved one, 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

Loss of interest is one of the more subtle signs of depression, and it is often first noticed by others. Activities, hob...
04/09/2026

Loss of interest is one of the more subtle signs of depression, and it is often first noticed by others. Activities, hobbies, or routines that once felt important may begin to fade, sometimes without the person fully realizing how much has changed.

Loved ones may notice someone participating less, canceling plans, or seeming disconnected from things they used to enjoy. From the outside, it can look like a shift in motivation or personality. For the person experiencing depression, it often feels more like a loss of energy, interest, or emotional connection.

These changes are not about laziness or lack of effort. They reflect how depression can affect the brain’s ability to experience motivation and pleasure. Recognizing these patterns early can help create space for support and understanding.

If you, or a loved one, are living with depression, support and research opportunities are available.

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

Subtle withdrawal from social interaction can be an early and often overlooked sign of schizophrenia. Someone may begin ...
04/08/2026

Subtle withdrawal from social interaction can be an early and often overlooked sign of schizophrenia. Someone may begin spending more time alone, engaging less in conversations, or gradually pulling back from relationships and activities they once enjoyed.

These changes can be difficult to recognize at first, especially because they often happen slowly. In many cases, loved ones are the first to notice shifts in behavior such as reduced communication, avoiding social settings, or seeming more distant than usual. For the individual, this withdrawal may feel like a need for space, but it can also reflect changes in how the brain processes social connection and interaction.

Understanding these patterns can help create opportunities for early support and reduce feelings of isolation. Gentle encouragement, consistent routines, and staying connected can make a meaningful difference.

If you, or a loved one, are living with schizophrenia, support and research opportunities are available.

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

That constant “something’s not right” feeling…the overthinking…the inability to relax…It doesn’t have to stay that way.S...
04/08/2026

That constant “something’s not right” feeling…
the overthinking…
the inability to relax…

It doesn’t have to stay that way.

See if you qualify for a local anxiety study.

Today is World Health Day, a time to recognize the importance of health and well-being across every stage of life. It se...
04/07/2026

Today is World Health Day, a time to recognize the importance of health and well-being across every stage of life. It serves as a reminder that caring for our health includes not only treatment, but also awareness and prevention.

One of the most important parts of that awareness is early detection. Subtle changes in mood, memory, behavior, or physical health are often the first signs that something may need attention. In many cases, these changes are first noticed by loved ones before the individual fully recognizes them.

Paying attention to these early signs can lead to more timely care, better outcomes, and a greater sense of control. Early detection is not about assuming the worst. It is about recognizing change, staying informed, and taking proactive steps toward long-term health.

If you, or a loved one, are experiencing changes in health, support and research opportunities are available.

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is committed to advancing care through clinical research across a range of health conditions.
🌐 https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com

The missed moments.The repeated questions.The small shifts that add up.If your loved one is experiencing memory loss, th...
04/07/2026

The missed moments.
The repeated questions.
The small shifts that add up.

If your loved one is experiencing memory loss, there may be options worth exploring.

See if they qualify for a local study.

Sudden changes in sleep patterns can be an early sign of a mood shift in bipolar disorder. Needing less sleep, strugglin...
04/06/2026

Sudden changes in sleep patterns can be an early sign of a mood shift in bipolar disorder. Needing less sleep, struggling to fall asleep, or sleeping far more than usual may seem like small changes at first, but they can signal that the brain is beginning to shift.

Often, these patterns are first noticed by loved ones. Staying up late without feeling tired, waking unusually early, or having irregular sleep routines can be early indicators that something is changing beneath the surface. These shifts may appear before more noticeable mood symptoms develop.

Recognizing sleep changes early can help create an opportunity for support and intervention before a full episode occurs. Maintaining consistent sleep routines and paying attention to these patterns can play an important role in protecting stability.

If you, or a loved one, 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

Living with sickle cell disease often means managing pain that others cannot see or fully understand. During a pain cris...
04/04/2026

Living with sickle cell disease often means managing pain that others cannot see or fully understand. During a pain crisis, the intensity can be overwhelming, yet from the outside, it may not always appear as severe as it feels.

This disconnect can create an emotional toll. Individuals may feel dismissed, questioned, or misunderstood when trying to explain their experience. Over time, this can lead to frustration, isolation, and the added stress of having to advocate for their own care while already in pain.

Understanding that sickle cell pain is real, complex, and often invisible can help shift the conversation toward empathy and support. Being believed, heard, and taken seriously can make a meaningful difference in both physical and emotional well-being.

If you, or a loved one, are living with sickle cell disease, support and research opportunities are available.

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

Avoidance can be one of the quieter signs of anxiety, especially when it begins to replace everyday activities. Tasks th...
04/03/2026

Avoidance can be one of the quieter signs of anxiety, especially when it begins to replace everyday activities. Tasks that once felt routine like running errands, attending events, or even answering messages may start to feel overwhelming, leading someone to gradually pull back.

Often, these changes are first noticed by loved ones. It may look like canceling plans more frequently, hesitating to leave the house, or finding reasons to avoid situations that were once manageable. For the person experiencing anxiety, this avoidance can feel like temporary relief, but over time it can make daily life feel smaller and more restrictive.

Understanding this pattern can help shift the response from frustration to support. Gently encouraging small steps, maintaining routine, and recognizing the underlying anxiety can make a meaningful difference.

If you, or a loved one, are living with anxiety, support and research opportunities are available.

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

Repeating questions can be an early and often confusing sign of Alzheimer’s disease. A person may ask the same thing mul...
04/02/2026

Repeating questions can be an early and often confusing sign of Alzheimer’s disease. A person may ask the same thing multiple times, not realizing they have already received an answer. This is not intentional. It reflects changes in memory processing that make it difficult to retain recent information.

In many cases, loved ones are the first to notice this pattern. What may seem like forgetfulness at first can gradually become more frequent, especially in familiar conversations or daily routines. These moments can be frustrating for both the individual and those around them, but they are a result of how the disease affects short-term memory.

Understanding why repetition happens can help create more patient and supportive interactions. Responding calmly, maintaining routine, and offering reassurance can help reduce stress and confusion.

If you, or a loved one, 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

Depression can change the way the brain experiences pleasure. Activities that once brought enjoyment such as hobbies, so...
03/31/2026

Depression can change the way the brain experiences pleasure. Activities that once brought enjoyment such as hobbies, social time, music, or favorite routines may begin to feel flat or uninteresting.

This symptom is known as anhedonia, a reduced ability to feel pleasure. Depression can affect brain systems involved in motivation and reward, making it harder to experience excitement, connection, or satisfaction from things that once felt meaningful.

For many people, this can be confusing and frustrating. Losing interest in things you used to love does not mean those things no longer matter to you. It reflects how depression can interfere with the brain’s ability to respond to positive experiences.

Recognizing anhedonia as a symptom of depression can help reduce self-blame and encourage seeking support.

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

Sensory overload can be a challenging experience for individuals living with schizophrenia. Environments that are loud, ...
03/30/2026

Sensory overload can be a challenging experience for individuals living with schizophrenia. Environments that are loud, crowded, or filled with constant movement can overwhelm the brain’s ability to process information, making it harder to focus, communicate, or feel calm.

When the brain receives too much sensory input at once, it can increase stress and make symptoms more difficult to manage. Everyday situations like busy stores, crowded events, or noisy environments may become exhausting or disorienting, even when others around may not notice the intensity of the stimulation.

Recognizing the impact of sensory overload can help individuals and their support systems create calmer, more manageable environments. Simple adjustments like quieter spaces, predictable routines, and stepping away from overstimulating settings can help reduce stress and support stability.

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

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

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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.