Stanford Autism Research: Seeking Children for Stanford University Sleep Study
Dear Parents,
Want to contribute to the advancement of sleep medicine? Stanford researchers are currently recruiting children with no psychiatric or neurodevelopmental diagnoses to participate in an observational sleep study and we could use your help!
The Stanford Center for Sleep in Autism and NIH Autism Center of Excellence (ACE) Program invite you to participate in our research study aimed at understanding how sleep affects children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Your participation will significantly contribute to advancing our knowledge of sleep physiology in children and teens with autism and typically developing controls.
Our study involves in-person cognitive & behavioral assessments, an in-home two-night sleep monitoring session (polysomnography), daytime EEG, and more. You may be eligible if your child:
- Is between the ages of 4 and 17 years old
- Has no medical, psychiatric, or genetic diagnoses
- Is English or Spanish speaking
- Is located in the Bay Area or is willing to travel to Stanford
Upon completion of this study, you can receive a research sleep study report and behavioral testing summary (upon request) and reimbursement up to $200.
Interested in participating or want to learn more? Click the link below, enter your info, and we’ll be in touch! https://redcap.link/ACESleep
If you would like to reach out to our team directly with any questions, please contact our team via email at ACESleepStudy [at] stanford.edu or call (650) 498-7215. For complaints, concerns, or participant’s right questions, contact 1-866-680-2906.
Thank you for considering this opportunity to contribute to important research!
Best,
Stanford University's Autism Center of Excellence for Sleep
https://med.stanford.edu/csasd/sleepautism.html
Dr. Ruth O'Hara,
Senior Associate Dean for Research,
Stanford University School of Medicine,
Lowell W. and Josephine Q. Berry Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University School of Medicine, and Director, Sierra-Pacific MIRECC Translational Core