DMI Research

03/26/2026

If symptoms continue despite treatment, there may be additional options worth learning about.

03/11/2026

Come see us today, March 11th from 10am to 1pm to donate blood!!

02/09/2026

In case no one told you today—clinical research saves lives.
Never forget the impact of your work, even when it feels invisible.

02/06/2026

01/21/2026

Please contact us at 727-548-9600 or visit www.dmiresearch.com

01/14/2026

DMI Research
Wednesday, January 14, 2026
11:30 am - 02:00 pm

Every donation makes a significant impact, helping those in need and saving lives. You & your community can schedule your appointment by https://donor.oneblood.org/donor/schedules/drive_schedule/1718909 or come out for a walk-in donation on the day of the drive.


Please get everyone ready for the blood drive by making sure they are prepared to donate! How do you prepare?
· Make sure that you drink plenty of water.
· Eat well-balanced iron rich meals (especially the morning before donating),
· Bring and ID with you on to the bus!
· Make sure you limit your caffeine intake the morning before drive.
** Appointments are not required, but are encouraged, however, they allow us plan for the drive to ensure that it runs as smoothly as possible.
WALK – INS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!

01/09/2026

Please contact us or visit the following website to find out more: 727-506-1293 or www.dmiresearch.com

10/28/2025

Millions of Americans struggle with bipolar depression. If you have tried seeking treatment and are still suffering, consider a research study. Local study doctors are studying how your brain's unique biology impacts treatment response in bipolar depression.
You may be eligible if you are
-18 or older
-have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder,
-are currently going through a depressive episode
-taking medication for bipolar disorder.
Contact us about the Alto Study:
-www.dmiresearch.com
-dmiresearchpatients@gmail.com
-(727) 548-9600

10/21/2025

Whether it’s you or someone you love who is living with bipolar disorder with depression (BD-D), you know how overwhelming the lows can be. Managing episodes of depression can at times feel more challenging or longer lasting than the manic episodes, and can cause sufferers to feel alone — despite the fact that BD-D affects around 1% of the adult population in any given year1. For nearly half of people diagnosed with bipolar depression, taking treatments that are currently available will not help them reach full remission. But researchers are working to develop new care options — and volunteers are helping advance scientific research by participating in clinical trials every day.