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Resilience clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 13 Resilience clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 9 countries (most in United States (5), Hong Kong (2), Netherlands (2)). The most active sponsors are Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (2), Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (2). There are also 469 NIH-funded research projects on Resilience, with $312.7 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 13Clinical trials
- 469NIH research projects
- 9Countries
Newest Resilience clinical trials
All recruiting trials (13)
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Student Midwife Support Circle to reduce burnout and strengthen resilience and professional belonging
This project will try a Student Midwife Support Circle with midwifery students to see if it lowers burnout and increases resilience and a sense of professional belonging.
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Operating room black box–supported team debriefing to improve OR staff wellbeing and teamwork
This project tests whether using an operating room 'black box' to support team debriefings helps OR staff reduce stress, strengthen teamwork, and increase psychological safety.
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The Coma Family Program: a resilience program for caregivers of patients with severe brain injury
This program tests whether the Coma Family Program can better reduce emotional distress in caregivers of patients with severe acute brain injury compared to a health education control.
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Life skills training for Soldiers at their first duty station
This project tests whether a mobile-delivered, military-tailored life skills program called Level Up can help Soldiers arriving at their first duty station reduce suicidal and other harmful behaviors and improve mental health.
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Group gamified instrumental music training to boost resilience in underprivileged 8–12 year olds
This program will test whether group gamified instrumental music lessons can help underprivileged Hong Kong children aged 8–12 become more resilient and reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety.
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Recovering Together After Cardiac Arrest: a mind-body resilience program for survivors and caregivers.
This project will try two brief mind-body programs to help cardiac arrest survivors and their caregivers reduce anxiety, depression, and emotional distress.
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Support program for Hong Kong–Shenzhen cross-boundary families
This program tests whether group emotion-regulation and electronics-use sessions for Shenzhen-based parent–child pairs can help them become more resilient, reduce family conflict, and improve well-being.
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Five-session group skills training to build mental toughness for active-duty Soldiers
This study will test whether a five-session group program called Life Force can strengthen mental toughness and reduce harmful or high-risk behaviors in active-duty Soldiers at Fort Hood.
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Resilience versus physical activity to improve early childhood educators' well-being
This project will test whether a remote resilience program or a remote physical activity program helps early childhood education staff improve their well-being.
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A program to reduce violence against girls in Pakistan through life skills education
This study is testing a program that teaches life skills to students in Pakistan to help reduce violence against girls by changing harmful social norms.
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Mobile app to promote mental well-being and resilience in Vietnamese youth
This study is testing a new mobile app designed to help 10th graders in Vietnam improve their mental well-being and resilience while reducing stress.
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Online eCoaching to help family caregivers boost wellbeing and resilience
This 6-week program will test whether an online self-help eCoaching course can reduce stress and depressive symptoms and increase confidence for family caregivers of older adults in Hong Kong.
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Improving mental wellbeing in university students using LifeHack
This study is testing if an online program called LifeHack can help university students improve their mental wellbeing through guided activities based on cognitive behavioral therapy.
NIH-funded research (newest 40 of 469)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Cognitive SuperAging: Exploring why some octogenarians stay sharp in memory
This NIH grant studies why a small group of people aged 80+ keep memory skills as good as much younger people, hoping to understand how to protect memory as we age.
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National Neighborhood Data Archive helps researchers study aging health in U.S. neighborhoods
A nationwide data resource will help researchers understand how where people live affects health and aging, with a focus on respiratory illnesses in older adults.
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Understanding how neurons resist and recover from toxic chemicals
Researchers are studying how brain cells fight back against harmful chemicals to help people survive exposure.
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Fostering Community Connections to Strengthen Youth Resilience and Well-Being
A Hawaii-based effort helps teens and young adults get mental health and preventive care more easily by building local networks and smart referral pathways.
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Indigenous healthy homes and communities to improve health and resilience
A community-led effort in Indigenous communities in the US Southwest aims to improve housing and health, focusing on safer homes, cleaner indoor environments, and access to culturally competent care.
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Neural Circuitry Resilience in Psychotic Disorders
Researchers are using ultra-high-field brain scans to understand how brain networks in people with schizophrenia adapt over time, with the goal of finding new ways to improve thinking and daily functioning.
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Gene-environment factors shaping Alzheimer's risk across life (twin study)
This project studies how modifiable lifestyle and environmental factors, viewed through twin data, influence the risk of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias across different stages of life.
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Genetic and single-cell study of Alzheimer’s risk and resilience
Researchers will study how genes and cell-level signals contribute to Alzheimer’s risk and resilience, using human brains and mouse models to find clues for therapies.
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Sleep and aging brain resilience in a short-lived vertebrate model
A young-aged-friendly project explores how sleep quality affects brain health during aging, using a tiny, fast-lived fish model to understand Alzheimer’s-related changes.
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Project STRIVE: Mindful self-regulation to support resilient students
A mindfulness-based program is tested with BIPOC students who are academically striving to see if it helps balance academic success with better physical and mental health.
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How speaking two languages affects memory and brain aging
This project looks at whether lifelong bilingualism helps protect thinking skills and the brain in people at risk for Alzheimer’s and related dementias.
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CC16 in childhood and resilience to early airflow limitation in adult life
A long-term study looks at whether a lung-protective protein called CC16 in children helps prevent early breathing problems that can lead to COPD in adulthood.
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CC16 and resilience to early airflow limitation from childhood to adulthood
A study looking at how a protein in the lungs (CC16) might protect children with early lung issues from developing airway problems later in life.
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CC16 and resilience to early lung problems into adulthood
A study from the University of Arizona looks at whether a small lung protein called CC16 helps protect children with early signs of breathing problems from developing COPD-related issues later in life.
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CC16 in childhood and resilience to early airflow limitation in adulthood
This grant explores how a protein called CC16 in childhood may protect against early lung problems that can lead to COPD later in life.
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CC16 in childhood and resilience to early airflow limitation in adult life
A study to understand how a protein called CC16 may protect children with early airway issues from developing breathing problems later in life.
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Malaria Reservoir Study II: reducing parasite diversity to help eliminate malaria
A study in West Africa aims to see if lowering the variety of malaria parasite strains can make elimination efforts more effective for communities living in high-transmission areas.
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Malaria Reservoir Study II: lowering parasite variety to help elimination in high-transmission areas
A study in Ghana aims to see if reducing the variety of malaria parasite strains can help limit transmission and move toward elimination, especially in places with high malaria pressure.
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Bilingualism and language resilience in Hispanic people with primary progressive aphasia
Researchers compare different bilingual experiences to see how they relate to language decline and thinking skills in Hispanic adults with primary progressive aphasia.
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How growing up poor in rural Georgia affects children's brains and risk for drug use
This project looks at how early poverty and stress in rural Georgia change children's brain systems and their later chances of using drugs.
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Adversities and resilience in young adults: a long-term study in Malawi and its effects on health and families
This grant funds a long-term study of how difficult childhood experiences affect health, relationships, and parenting in young adults in Malawi and how these effects may pass to the next generation.
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How life circumstances affect brain aging in people with end-stage kidney disease
This project looks at how neighborhood, income, education, and personal resilience relate to earlier memory and thinking problems in adults with end-stage kidney disease.
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Speaking two languages and brain health in aging and Alzheimer's
This project will look at whether speaking two or more languages helps protect thinking skills and brain structure in older adults, including people with Alzheimer’s disease.
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How common gene differences change reactions to chemical and biological toxins
This project uses gene-editing screens to find common DNA differences that change how people's cells respond to chemical and biological toxins.
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How biological aging and blood proteins relate to thinking after a stroke
This project looks at whether measures of biological aging and patterns of blood proteins help explain which stroke survivors keep their thinking sharp and which go on to develop vascular dementia.
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Mental health and coping for teens who leave home without a parent
This work looks at how hunger and violence affect the mental health and coping of teens (about ages 15–19) who leave home without a parent.
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Neurobiological signs of resilience and recovery from substance abuse in youth who faced childhood adversity
A long-term study will explore brain patterns in young people who faced childhood adversity to understand why some stay resilient and avoid substance problems.
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Behavioral health and resilience of Venezuelan families in the U.S. and Colombia
This project looks at how migration-related stress affects depression and alcohol use among Venezuelan parents and adolescents living in the United States and Colombia.
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Coalition for Health, Resilience and Prevention: A hub-and-spoke model to bring prevention services to rural clinics
A large NIH grant aims to help rural clinics in the U.S. put proven overdose prevention and health resilience services into practice through a hub-and-spoke networking approach.
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NAD in nerve cells: keeping mitochondria healthy to fight aging-related brain disease
Aerospace approach to protect neurons by boosting mitochondrial NAD to help people at risk of ALS, motor neuron disease, and ataxia—seeking to keep nerve cells alive and connected as we age.
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Understanding and improving support for male dementia caregivers
This project focuses on what helps or hinders men who care for people with dementia, with new ideas to reach and support them better.
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Strengthening teen brain resilience with music during cancer treatment
A pilot program tests whether 10 weeks of online ukulele lessons led by certified music therapists can help teens undergoing radiation therapy maintain cognitive and emotional resilience.
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A Hidden Hormone That May Help Preserve Thinking as We Age
A small exploratory study in adults 21+ looks at whether the hormone ADIOL could protect thinking skills as people age, especially in the context of Alzheimer’s risk.
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Dimensional Complexity as a Brain Biomarker for Resilience in Aging and Dementia
A biomarker from resting-state brain scans may help predict which people are likely to stay cognitively healthy as they age.
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Maui wildfire exposure: health and resilience cohort
A long-term study of Maui residents to understand how wildfires affect health and well-being and to help communities recover.
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Promoting Coping Skills to Reduce Health Gaps in Teens and Young Adults
A study tests a shift-and-persist coping approach to help racial/ethnic minority teens and young adults handle stress and reduce risks for chronic disease.
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Prenatal chemical exposures and childhood depression risk
This project looks at how exposure to flame retardant chemicals before birth and in early childhood may influence depression in mothers and their kids over the first eight years.
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Resilience training to support first responders' mental health
A large trial will test a 4-hour resilience workshop designed to help first responders cope with trauma and reduce PTSD and depression symptoms.
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Helping Advanced Cancer Patients and Families Plan Ahead with a Resilience-Building Web Program
A web-based resilience program is being tested to help people with advanced cancer and their family caregivers have meaningful conversations and complete advance directives.
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Resilience endotypes and early ARDS detection using biomarkers and AI
A Duke University team is using biomarkers and smart data analysis to detect ARDS early and uncover patterns that predict how patients recover.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Resilience clinical trials are recruiting right now?
13, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 9 countries. The most sites are in United States (5 trials), Hong Kong (2 trials), Netherlands (2 trials), Denmark (1 trial), Germany (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.