Condition
Suicidal Ideation clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 77 Suicidal Ideation clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 17 countries (most in United States (49), Belgium (7), France (5)). 1 was first registered in the last 30 days. By phase: Phase 2 (5), Phase 1 (2), Phase 3 (1), Phase 2/3 (1). The most active sponsors are University Ghent (4), Ohio State University (4), Nationwide Children's Hospital (3). There are also 48 NIH-funded research projects on Suicidal Ideation, with $21.4 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 77Clinical trials
- 48NIH research projects
- 1New in 30 days
- 17Countries
Newest Suicidal Ideation clinical trials
All recruiting trials (77)
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Multi-layered digital monitoring and pharmacogenomics to prevent suicide in adults with depression
This study tests whether a digital monitoring system, a digital safety plan, and pharmacogenetic-guided care can reduce suicide re-attempts in adults with depression.
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Rapid relief of suicidal thoughts with ketamine and a crisis plan in the emergency department
This study tests whether a single intramuscular dose of ketamine plus a brief Crisis Response Plan helps reduce suicidal thoughts in ED patients who are likely to be admitted.
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Recovery-oriented suicide prevention for young people at clinical high risk for psychosis
This program tests a peer-supported, clinician-led suicide prevention group for young people at clinical high risk for psychosis to see if it helps reduce suicidal thoughts and support recovery.
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Reward Sensitivity Digital App for Adolescent Suicidal Thoughts
A smartphone app is tested in teens to see if daily check-ins and mood-building activities can reduce suicidal thoughts and improve mood.
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Student Precarity and Psychiatry: How Financial Struggles Relate to Depression and Loneliness
This observational study looks at whether financial hardship and social isolation are linked to depression, suicidal thoughts, and loneliness among French university students.
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Ketamine with DBT for suicidality in adults with treatment-resistant depression or bipolar disorder and BPD
This study tests whether four ketamine infusions plus Dialectical Behavioural Therapy can more quickly reduce suicidal thoughts in adults with Borderline Personality Disorder and treatment-resistant depression or bipolar disorder.
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Inhaled DMT for major depressive disorder
This trial tests whether inhaled DMT can quickly ease depressive symptoms and reduce suicide risk in adults with major depressive disorder.
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Intensive case management linking VA and community care to prevent suicide in Veterans
This trial will test whether SUPERCEDE, an intensive case-management program that links VA and VA-authorized community care, helps Veterans at risk for suicide get faster, better-coordinated mental health care than present-centered therapy.
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Flourish for middle and high school students affected by cyberbullying
This pilot will test Flourish, a text- and web-based program, to see if it helps middle and high school students who have experienced cyberbullying and are at risk for suicide.
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Mind After Midnight — how being awake between 2:00 and 4:00 AM affects mood and decision-making
This project will test whether being awake during the biological night (2:00–4:00 AM) increases negative mood, poor decision-making, and suicidal thoughts in adults who have had suicidal ideation in the past six months.
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Online suicide prevention and intervention training for secondary school counselors
This tests an online suicide prevention and intervention training program for secondary school counselors to see if it improves their knowledge, confidence, attitudes, and reduces stigma about suicidal behavior.
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Avatar-guided digital support for emerging adults with binge drinking and suicidal thoughts
This study tests whether a new avatar-guided digital coach plus texts helps 18–29 year-olds in the emergency department with binge drinking and suicidal thoughts, compared with a standard suicide safety app.
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Mindfulness-based programs for suicidal thoughts and self-harm in Korean youth
We will test whether two mindfulness-based programs for Korean adolescents and young adults reduce suicidal thoughts, self-harm, depression, and problems with sleep and emotion regulation.
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Long-term mental health tracking for medical students
This project will try to find what makes medical students more likely to develop depression by following cohorts of first-year health students over time and comparing them with peers who did not progress to the second year.
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Eco-anxiety and suicide risk in youth in France
This study tests whether climate-related anxiety is linked to suicidal thoughts in young people aged 16–24 in France.
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Digital sleep treatment for teens with insomnia after hospitalization
This project will try a six-session digital cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (Sleepio) plus usual care to see if it helps 14–18-year-olds recently hospitalized for suicide risk who have insomnia.
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Shame-focused cognitive behavioral therapy to reduce suicide risk in hospitalized teens
This program will test whether shame-focused cognitive behavioral therapy helps hospitalized teens (ages 13–18) with recent suicide attempts or severe suicidal thoughts reduce shame and lower suicide risk.
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Co-creating suicide prevention tools for people in prison
This project will work with people in prison and prison care staff to test and adapt three suicide prevention tools so they fit prison life and are easier to use.
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Crisis Response Planning added to intensive Cognitive Processing Therapy to reduce suicide risk in PTSD
We will test whether adding Crisis Response Planning to intensive Cognitive Processing Therapy helps reduce suicidal thoughts and behaviors in military members and veterans with PTSD.
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Deep TMS for adolescents hospitalized with depression
This trial will try deep transcranial magnetic stimulation (dTMS) as an add-on to usual care for 14–18-year-olds hospitalized with major depressive disorder to see if it reduces depressive symptoms, suicidal thoughts, and readmissions.
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Youth suicide risk factors and personalized reduction strategies in young adults
This study tests whether combining clinical data, genetic information, neuroimaging, and microbiome data can help identify risk factors and see if a dTMS-based intervention reduces suicide risk in young adults with mood disorders.
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Chat conversations with the suicide helpline 1813: how people experience them
This study tests how people feel before and after chatting with the Zelfmoordlijn 1813 helpline to see if the chat affects suicidal thoughts or feelings.
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Teen Recovery: Inspiration, Support, and Empowerment program
This pilot will test whether an online peer-led recovery and support program helps 15–18-year-olds recently discharged from psychiatric care reduce suicidal thoughts, depression, anxiety, and re-hospitalization.
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I-CARE digital program to teach coping skills during psychiatric boarding
This project will test whether the I-CARE digital program helps adolescents (ages 12–17) boarding in the emergency department for suicide risk learn coping skills and feel less distressed.
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Culturally adapted suicide prevention for Black middle school students in Chicago
This pilot will try a culturally adapted Signs of Suicide program to see if it helps Black middle school students in Chicago recognize suicidal thoughts and get help.
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Stratified-care school program for teens with suicidal thoughts
This program will try a stepped CBT approach using Reframe-IT+ for teens with mild/moderate depression and CARIBOU for those with severe depression to reduce suicidal thoughts in high-school students in vulnerable Santiago schools.
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Recovery Through Inspiration, Support, and Empowerment for Young Adults
This pilot will try peer-led one-on-one and small-group recovery support for 18–27-year-olds recently discharged from acute psychiatric care to help reduce suicidal thoughts, depression, anxiety, and rehospitalizations.
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Creative materials to help healthcare professionals talk about suicidality with children and adolescents
This project will test creative materials to help healthcare professionals talk with children and teens about suicidal thoughts.
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Accelerated intermittent theta burst stimulation for adolescents and young adults with depression and suicidal thoughts
This trial will try a fast, noninvasive, MRI-guided brain stimulation (accelerated intermittent theta burst TMS) given over five days to reduce depression and suicidal thoughts in 15–25 year olds recently treated for suicidality.
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Tracking suicide attempts and suicidal thoughts in Flanders
This project collects detailed information about people in Flanders who have suicidal thoughts or who have survived suicide attempts to see how often these events happen, which methods are used, and whether they get follow-up care.
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Walk With Me for Perinatal Grief
A mobile app-based program (Along With Me) with or without a Peer Guide is tested to see if it lowers posttraumatic stress and suicidal thoughts in bereaved parents after pregnancy or early infant loss.
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Exploring how thoughts, feelings, and risks relate to suicidal thoughts and risky actions in teens and adults
This study tests a model to understand how perceived burdensomeness, belonging, impulsivity, and suicidal thoughts relate to risky behaviors and suicidality in 12-65 year-olds at risk.
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Treating suicidal thoughts in depression with ketamine
This study is testing if ketamine can help people with major depression who are having suicidal thoughts feel better by giving them infusions over two weeks while also looking at their brain activity and experiences.
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Attempted Suicide Short Intervention Program for Older Adults (ASSIP-OA) for people aged 65 and up
This randomized study will test whether a version of the ASSIP counseling program adapted for people aged 65 and older reduces repeat suicide attempts and ongoing suicidal thoughts compared with usual care.
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Assessing mental health disorders in Hong Kong using a new recall method
This study is testing a new way to help people in Hong Kong remember important life events to see how many have experienced major depression and thoughts of suicide.
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THRiVE: a peer-led program to support newly separated veterans during the military-to-civilian transition
This pilot will test whether a peer-led group program based on Behavioral Activation helps newly separated U.S. veterans improve mental health and reduce suicide risk during the transition to civilian life.
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Creating tools for children and adolescents with suicidal thoughts and behaviors
This study is trying to create helpful tools and a self-help app for kids and teens who have thoughts of suicide, by working with them to better understand their feelings and support needs.
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App-based safety planning and supports for teens and young adults with suicidal thoughts
This project will test whether an app that helps teens and young adults (ages 13–21) create safety plans and access coping and support resources can improve youth coping, parent confidence, and clinician self-efficacy.
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Improving coping to reduce suicide risk after ED discharge
This study tests whether an electronic safety plan and supportive text messages can help adults who have recently had suicidal thoughts or behaviors after leaving the emergency department.
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Understanding cannabis use and its effects on depression and suicide risk in adolescents
This study is trying to see how stopping cannabis use affects depression and suicidal thoughts in teens aged 12-18 who use cannabis daily.
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Intensive Crisis Intervention for teens with suicidal thoughts or behaviors
This project will try a brief, family-focused Intensive Crisis Intervention to see if it helps 12–17-year-olds with suicidal thoughts or recent attempts reduce suicidal behavior and avoid inpatient psychiatric care.
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Dialectical behavior therapy for adolescents with self-harm and suicidal behavior
This study is testing if Dialectical Behavior Therapy can help teenagers aged 13-18 who self-harm and have suicidal thoughts feel better and reduce their harmful behaviors over 20 weeks.
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Improving treatment for suicidal individuals with PTSD
This study is testing if combining prolonged exposure therapy with a crisis response plan can help people with PTSD reduce their suicidal thoughts and behaviors better than standard treatment.
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Investigating psychological patterns in individuals with suicidal thoughts and behaviors
This study is trying to understand the mental differences between people who have thought about or attempted suicide and those who haven't, to see if a new home treatment could help those at risk.
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Evaluating a suicide prevention app in emergency departments
This study tests whether a new app can help people who visit the emergency department for suicidal thoughts by providing support and safety planning compared to standard care.
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Evaluating the effects of PRISMA on mental health in pretrial detainees
This study is testing a new therapy program called PRISMA to see if it can help improve the mental health of people held in pretrial detention.
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Using brain stimulation and medication to help young people with suicidal thoughts
This study is testing if a combination of brain stimulation and a medication can help young adults aged 18-24 who have serious thoughts of suicide feel better.
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Creating a tool to predict treatment outcomes for suicidal service members
This study is testing a new tool to help figure out which military personnel struggling with suicidal thoughts will do better with regular treatment or a special therapy called Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
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Using ketamine to help suicidal patients in the emergency department
This study is testing if a low dose of ketamine can safely help people in the emergency department who are feeling suicidal by reducing their symptoms and possibly shortening their hospital stay.
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A program to reduce suicide risk in primary care for adolescents
This study is testing a new program to see if it can help reduce the risk of suicide in teenagers aged 12-17 who visit their primary care doctors.
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Digital intervention for preventing suicide in cyberbullied teens
This study is testing a digital program called Flourish to see if it can help teens aged 12-17 who have been bullied online feel better and prevent thoughts of suicide.
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Improving outpatient care for youth at risk of suicide
This study is testing new ways to help young people at risk of suicide by providing them with special support sessions and skills training to see if it can reduce their suicidal thoughts and behaviors.
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Exploring brain activity and emotional processing in healthy individuals and those with depression
This study is trying to see how brain activity related to emotions works differently in healthy people and those with depression, to help find better treatments for emotional challenges.
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Evaluating the effectiveness of family therapy for suicidal young adults
This study is testing whether a special family therapy can help young adults aged 18 to 25 who are having suicidal thoughts feel better compared to standard treatment.
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Psychotherapy to improve brain function and reduce suicidality in older adults
This study is testing a new therapy called Engage & Connect to see if it can help older adults with depression and suicidal thoughts by improving their brain function and encouraging social connections.
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Web-based intervention for reducing suicidal thoughts in veterans
This study tests a web-based program that helps veterans learn skills to manage suicidal thoughts and see if it works better than regular healthcare visits.
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Reducing suicide risk among sexual and gender diverse young adults in Texas
This study is testing two different suicide prevention programs to see which one helps young adults aged 18-24 from sexual and gender diverse backgrounds in Texas feel safer and reduce their risk of suicide.
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Enhanced Outreach After ED Visit to Prevent Suicide Attempts
This study tests a weekly outreach program by a crisis organization after an ED visit for suicidal thoughts to see if it’s doable and helpful for participants.
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Reducing self-injurious thoughts and behaviors in adolescents during and after hospitalization
This study is testing a new way to help teenagers aged 12-19 who have self-harm thoughts and behaviors feel better during and after their hospital stay using an app on iPads and smartphones.
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Examining how AMPA receptor blockade affects Ketamine's ability to reduce suicidal thoughts
This study is testing if a medication called perampanel can improve the effects of Ketamine in reducing suicidal thoughts and depression in people with major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, or PTSD.
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Exploring emotion regulation strategies for suicidal servicemembers
This study is testing a one-time session to help servicemembers who are having suicidal thoughts learn better ways to manage their emotions and see if it can reduce those thoughts over time.
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A system to prevent suicide in Black youth
This study is testing a new care system called WeCare to see if it can help reduce suicide risk among Black youth by providing better support and screening in emergency departments.
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Understanding Impulsivity in Adolescents with Suicidal Behavior
This study is trying to see how impulsive actions during tough emotions relate to brain activity in teenagers aged 13-21 who have depression and suicidal thoughts or behaviors.
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Using magnetic pulses to treat impulsivity and suicidal thoughts in veterans with mild brain injuries
This study is testing if a new treatment using magnetic pulses can help veterans with mild brain injuries reduce impulsivity and suicidal thoughts.
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New treatment method for reducing suicidality after a crisis
This study is testing a new short-term treatment for people who have recently tried to harm themselves to see if it can help reduce feelings of hopelessness and improve support from family and friends.
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Morning light exposure to improve mood in military personnel
This study is testing if daily morning light therapy can help improve mood and reduce suicidal thoughts in military personnel.
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Peer-led intervention for suicide prevention in veterans with serious mental illness
This study is testing a new support program for veterans with serious mental illness to see if it can help reduce thoughts of suicide and improve their recovery.
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Program to improve sleep and reduce suicidal behavior in adolescents
This study is testing a new program to help teenagers who have trouble sleeping and are feeling suicidal, to see if it can improve their sleep and reduce their suicidal thoughts.
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Comparing two types of brain stimulation for reducing suicidal thoughts in patients with treatment-resistant depression
This study is testing two types of brain stimulation to see which one helps reduce suicidal thoughts in people with treatment-resistant depression.
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Program to enhance awareness of internal sensations in college students
This study is testing a program to help college students who have thought about suicide or struggle with feeling their body sensations, to see if it can improve their awareness of their feelings and overall mental health.
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Mobile intervention for preventing suicide in older adults
This study tests a mobile program that helps older adults who have recently been hospitalized for suicidal thoughts or attempts learn to manage their emotions better and reduce their risk of suicide.
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Testing a mobile app to help prevent suicide
This study is testing a new mobile app designed to help young adults who have had suicidal thoughts or behaviors in the past month to see if it can prevent suicide.
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Improving suicide prevention strategies for teens
This study is testing two new ways to help teens aged 11-17 who are at risk of suicide to see if they work better than regular care.
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Exploring the link between childhood trauma and suicide risk through microRNA analysis
This study is trying to see if certain genetic markers in people who experienced childhood trauma can help us understand their risk of suicidal thoughts and behaviors.
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Comparing outpatient crisis intervention to inpatient care for suicidal teens
This study tests whether an outpatient crisis intervention program can help suicidal teens just as well as staying in the hospital.
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Using music therapy to reduce psychological pain in suicidal patients
This study is testing if adding music therapy to regular treatment can help reduce psychological pain in people who are feeling suicidal.
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Using buprenorphine to reduce severe suicidal thoughts in depressed patients
This study is testing if low doses of buprenorphine can help reduce severe suicidal thoughts in people experiencing major depression.
NIH-funded research (newest 40 of 48)
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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Targeted online suicide prevention for Veterans
A web-based, one-session intervention for Veterans to reduce thoughts of suicide and self-harm by helping them manage distress and rigid thinking.
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A brief, scalable module to help reduce suicidal thoughts in youth
A small, quick intervention module will be tested to help 12-year-olds who are experiencing suicidal thoughts feel safer and less burdened, using an accessible approach that could fit into regular care.
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Depression, suicidal thoughts, and tech-based supports for rural adults
This project follows 2,000 adults in rural U.S. communities for a year to learn which social and economic factors lead to depression and suicidal thoughts and which technology-based supports people prefer.
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Understanding factors linked to Black youth suicide and thoughts of harm
This project looks at what increases or protects Black youth from suicide and suicidal thoughts to help families and clinicians prevent these tragedies.
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Understanding how social connections and daily routines affect late-life thoughts of suicide after a spouse’s death
This study follows older adults who recently lost a spouse to see how feeling connected to others and having consistent daily routines relate to suicide risk.
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Depression and suicidal thoughts in bisexual teens and young adults
This project follows bisexual adolescents and young adults to learn how depression and suicidal thoughts change over time and what raises or lowers risk.
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Peripubertal Social Motivation and Risk for Suicidal Thoughts in Preteen Girls
This grant studies how social motivation and puberty-related changes may raise suicide risk in preteen girls, with potential ideas for earlier identification and help.
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Understanding why suicidal thoughts and behaviors develop in Black youth from adolescence to young adulthood
This study follows Black youths in Baltimore from childhood into young adulthood to understand how social and personal factors influence suicidal thoughts and behaviors over time.
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Emotion regulation and suicidal thoughts after hospital discharge in middle-aged and older adults
This grant studies how people’s emotions after a suicide-related hospitalization relate to how strongly and how long suicidal thoughts linger, with a plan to follow 162 adults over 6 months.
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Transdiagnostic study on emotional impulsivity linked to suicidal thoughts and behavior
A study in people with schizophrenia spectrum disorder and major depressive disorder will examine how emotionally driven impulsivity and brain activity relate to suicidal thoughts and past attempts.
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Stress and mood swings in major depression: how daily stress and ketamine treatment could help prevent suicidal thoughts
A research team is studying how everyday stress affects suicidal thoughts and negative feelings in people with major depression, and whether ketamine could help reduce this risk.
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Reducing alcohol-related suicidal thoughts and actions
A patient-focused program tests simple skills to help adults drink less impact from alcohol on distress, aiming to reduce suicidal thoughts and attempts when drunk.
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How short-term cannabis use and withdrawal affect teen mood and suicidal thoughts
Teens who use cannabis daily and have recent depression or suicidal thoughts will use a smartphone app that records their mood and cannabis use to link moments of use or withdrawal with increases in sadness or suicidal thinking.
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Understanding how social threat and pain relate to suicidal thoughts in teens and young adults
This project follows teens and young adults to see how daily pain, social stress, and brain responses connect to moments of suicidal thoughts.
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Understanding how social stress affects near-term suicide risk
This project follows adults at high risk to see how daily social stress, body signals, and activity relate to sudden shifts in thoughts of suicide over a two-week period.
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Sleep problems and next-day suicidal thoughts in youth receiving intensive psychiatric care
This project looks at whether nights with short, irregular, or poor-quality sleep are followed by more suicidal thoughts in peripubertal and adolescent youth getting intensive psychiatric services.
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Digital tracking of emotions and suicidal thoughts for people at high risk for psychosis
This project uses smartphone prompts and sensor data to track emotional changes and moments of suicidal thinking in people at clinical high risk for psychosis.
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Investigating how social motivation affects suicidal thoughts in preteen girls exposed to childhood threats.
This study is looking at how social feelings and experiences can affect thoughts about suicide in preteen girls who have faced tough situations, like violence, to help find better ways to support those who might be struggling as they grow up.
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Exploring how new screening for suicidal thoughts affects Veterans
This study is looking at how Veterans feel about a new screening process for suicidal thoughts called VA Risk-ID and how it affects their willingness to get help, so we can understand what works well and what might need improvement.
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Understanding what raises or lowers suicide risk for Black young people
This project uses medical records and neighborhood information to find patterns linked to suicidal thoughts and behavior in Black young people aged 10–24.
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Identifying risk and resilience markers of suicidal thoughts and behaviors in Veterans
This project aims to spot biobehavioral signals in Veterans that relate to suicidal thoughts and actions by looking at spoken language and brain activity over time.
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Helping young people reduce thoughts of suicide
This project is developing a quick and easy-to-use tool to help young people who are having thoughts of suicide feel better and find support.
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Understanding Social Connections and Past Threats to Prevent Suicide in Preteen Girls
This project explores how social interactions and difficult childhood experiences might contribute to suicidal thoughts and behaviors in preteen girls.
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Understanding Suicide Risk in Young Black People
This project looks at why suicide thoughts and attempts happen in young Black people, from their teenage years into young adulthood.
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Understanding emotional impulsivity in suicidal thoughts and behaviors
This study is looking at how feelings and quick decisions might affect thoughts about suicide in people with schizophrenia or major depression, using brain scans and surveys to better understand what’s happening in the brain.
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Motivational conversations to reduce suicidal thoughts for Veterans
This project offers short motivational sessions and a follow-up call to veterans after a suicidal crisis to boost their motivation to live and lower the chance of future suicide attempts.
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Web-based suicide prevention program for Veterans
A brief online skills program aims to help Veterans reduce suicidal thoughts and lower the chance of self-directed harm.
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Understanding how cannabis use affects depression and suicidal thoughts in adolescents
This study is looking at how using cannabis might affect feelings of sadness and thoughts about suicide in teens aged 12 to 18, by checking in with them through their smartphones over two weeks to see how their mood changes with their cannabis use.
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Understanding Trauma, Substance Use, and Suicidal Thoughts in Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Adults
This project wants to understand how past traumas, substance use, and thoughts of suicide are connected for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander adults.
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Preventing suicidal thoughts after losing a spouse by strengthening social ties and daily routines
This project tests whether improving social connections and stabilizing daily routines can lower suicidal thoughts in people 65 and older who recently lost a spouse.
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Exploring how social threats and pain affect suicidal thoughts in adolescents
This study is looking at how feeling physical pain and facing social challenges can affect thoughts about suicide in teenagers, with the goal of finding ways to help those who might be struggling.
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Investigating how sleep problems affect suicidal thoughts in young people receiving psychiatric care
This study is looking at how not getting enough sleep might affect thoughts of suicide in young people going through puberty who are getting mental health treatment, using daily journals and wrist monitors to track their sleep and feelings.
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Understanding how social rewards and stress affect suicidal thoughts in LGBTQ+ youth
This study is looking at how feeling less rewarded by social interactions and experiencing stress in relationships can lead to suicidal thoughts in young people aged 12 to 20 who identify as part of the LGBTQ+ community, with the goal of finding ways to help prevent these feelings.
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Monitoring emotions and suicidal thoughts in people at risk for psychosis
This study is looking at how young people who are at risk for psychosis handle their emotions and how that might connect to thoughts of suicide, using digital tools to track their feelings in real-time to help find better ways to support them.
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How social media use affects suicidal thoughts in at-risk teens
This study is looking at how using social media affects the thoughts and feelings of teenagers who have just left psychiatric care, to better understand how both good and bad experiences online might influence their risk of feeling suicidal.
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Comparing brain stimulation techniques for reducing suicidal thoughts in people with severe depression
This study is looking at two types of brain stimulation to see which one helps reduce suicidal thoughts in people who have depression that hasn't improved with other treatments. If you join, you'll receive one of the stimulation methods over a short period, and researchers will check how it affects your brain and your
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Understanding depression and suicidal thoughts in bisexual adolescents and young adults
This study is looking at the mental health struggles of bisexual teens and young adults, especially their risks for feeling depressed or having thoughts of suicide, to better understand when these issues are most likely to happen and what factors play a role, so we can find better ways to help them.
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A brief intervention to reduce suicidal thoughts in young people
This study is looking at a new way to help young people aged 10 to 21 who are having thoughts of suicide by focusing on feelings of being a burden, and it aims to find out if this short program can really make a difference in their lives.
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Understanding how stress affects the risk of suicidal thoughts
This study is looking at how stress and personal challenges can affect thoughts about suicide, and it’s for anyone who wants to help improve ways to prevent these thoughts by sharing their real-life experiences with stress.
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Using motivational interviewing to help veterans with suicidal thoughts
This study is looking to help veterans who have recently faced a tough time with thoughts of suicide by using a friendly conversation technique to boost their motivation to live, with a few in-person meetings and a follow-up call to support them.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Suicidal Ideation clinical trials are recruiting right now?
77, as of November 12, 2026. 1 of them was first registered in the last 30 days. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 17 countries. The most sites are in United States (49 trials), Belgium (7 trials), France (5 trials), Canada (3 trials), Switzerland (2 trials). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
What phases are they in?
Phase 2: 5, Phase 1: 2, Phase 3: 1, Phase 2/3: 1. Trials with no phase listed are usually device, behavioural or observational studies.
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.