Taking part in research

OASIS was developed from research which found that offering people early help in coping with distressing experiences can lead to better quality of life in the long term.

We work in collaboration with researchers from King's College London, and there are opportunities to take part in research relating to unusual experiences, like hearing voices or feeling paranoid.

 

Taking part in research gives me the opportunity to help with developing future treatments. It’s nice to have the hope that something positive will come out of it in the future. It is also a way to earn some money and learn about science and how the brain works - David, research volunteer

 

Visit Youngspace for information on how to take part in research.

  • Participating in any research activity is entirely voluntary. Whether you decide to take part or not, this decision will not impact upon any aspect of your care with OASIS

  • You will always be reimbursed for your time

 

Take part in the E-Detection Tool for Emerging Mental Health Problems (ENTER) study 

King’s College London and the University of Glasgow are conducting a study on mental health problems among young people. For this study, we would like to invite you to fill out an online questionnaire about recent experiences, thoughts, and feelings. You will receive a £10 Amazon voucher after completing the online questionnaire.

You can take part in the study if:

  • You are 12 to 35 years of age
  • You live in London or Glasgow
  • You have access to Internet though a computer, smartphone, or tablet
  • You have not received treatment at the OASIS service, or any other Early Intervention services.
  • You have not previously received treatment for psychosis

Learn more and enroll in the ENTER study by visiting our website.

 

  • What we offer
  • Our roles
  • The OASIS assessment
  • Taking part in research
  • Downloadable resources
  • Common questions
  • What we offer
  • Our roles
  • The OASIS assessment
  • Taking part in research
  • Downloadable resources
  • Common questions