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Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 8:30am - 12pm

Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research

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North Canton, OH
Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research

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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is a nationally recognized leader in CNS research, ranked among the top 10 facilities in the country.

NBR is dedicated to advancing mental health and memory loss treatment through cutting-edge clinical trials. Our building is located in North Canton and holds both clinical psychiatric practice and conducts clinical research trials in both the in-patient and out-patient facilities. If you are interested in participating in a clinical trial stop in and visit our building at any time.

11/06/2026

Sometimes a strong emotional or physical reaction can seem to come out of nowhere. A sound, smell, place, date, or everyday situation may bring up tension, fear, or discomfort, even when the connection is not immediately obvious.

For someone living with PTSD, certain reminders can trigger a response before they have fully processed why. A crowded space, a particular time of year, a familiar location, or even a small sensory detail may bring back a feeling of danger or distress, even when the present moment is safe. These reactions are not always easy to predict, and they can make daily life feel more difficult to manage.

Greater awareness of these patterns can help individuals and loved ones better understand how PTSD may affect everyday experiences. Recognizing that a response may be connected to a reminder, even a subtle one, can help create more informed and supportive conversations.

If you or a loved one is living with PTSD, research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on PTSD.

Qualified participants may receive compensation for their participation.
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/ptsd

11/05/2026

Chronic pain can affect much more than how the body feels. It can change how someone sleeps, moves, plans their day, and decides what they have the energy to take on.

Getting out of bed may take more time. Walking, driving, working, or even making plans can become something that has to be carefully considered. Over time, pain can shape daily routines in ways that may not always be obvious to others.

Recognizing the broader impact of chronic pain can help create more understanding around the choices people make and the limitations they may be managing each day.

If you or a loved one is living with chronic pain, research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on chronic pain.

Qualified participants may receive up to $1,100 in compensation, and transportation to study visits may be provided at no cost.
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/chronic-pain

11/04/2026

Anxiety does not only affect thoughts. It can also show up physically in ways that may feel confusing or uncomfortable.

Someone experiencing anxiety may notice muscle tension, a racing heart, sweating, stomach discomfort, restlessness, or a feeling of being constantly “on edge.” These physical symptoms can happen even when there is no immediate danger, because the body’s stress response may stay activated.

Recognizing the physical side of anxiety can make it easier to understand what is happening and have more informed conversations about mental health. Sometimes, what feels like a physical problem may also be connected to stress and anxiety.

If you or a loved one is living with anxiety, research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on anxiety.
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/anxiety

11/03/2026

Our campus was packed with costumes, candy and face paint last Thursday for the Ohio Center for Hope Trunk or Treat. 🎃

We’re proud to share our home with Ohio Center for Hope and to help host events that bring our North Canton neighbors together. Thank you to Canton for All People, Torrence Mabry of Art Daddy and Talon of the H.O.P.E. Coalition for helping make it a great night, and to our team for decorating trunks and staying late.

See you next year!

11/03/2026

When a loved one with memory loss asks the same question again and again, it can be frustrating, especially when you know you just answered it. But for the person asking, the answer may not have been retained, so the question can genuinely feel new each time.

Instead of repeatedly correcting them or saying, “I already told you,” try answering calmly, keeping your response simple, and offering reassurance. If the same question keeps coming up, it may also help to use a written reminder, calendar, note, or other visual cue they can refer back to.

The goal is not to win the conversation. It is to reduce confusion, preserve dignity, and help the person feel safe and supported. A patient response can make a difficult moment easier for both of you.

If you or a loved one is experiencing memory loss, research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on Alzheimer’s disease and memory loss.
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/alzheimers

11/02/2026

Depression can make even ordinary responsibilities feel heavier than they should. Getting out of bed, answering messages, going to work, or keeping up with daily routines may take far more effort than they once did.

That weight is not always visible from the outside. Someone may still be showing up, completing tasks, and trying to keep moving while feeling mentally and emotionally drained underneath it all.

Recognizing that depression can affect energy, motivation, concentration, and daily functioning can help create more understanding and less judgment around what someone may be carrying.

If you or a loved one is living with depression, research opportunities are available.
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Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on depression.
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/depression

10/31/2026

Just 2 more days until our founder, Shishuka Malhotra M.D., will be attending CNS Summit 2026 and is hosting a panel for a Spotlight Session that promises to be refreshingly honest.

After the Trip: What Phase 3 Taught Us—and What We’d Never Do Again
Monday, November 2 | 2:00 to 2:50 PM ET

It is going to be an exciting session with key opinion leaders in psychedelic research discussing lessons learned!

Proud to share the stage with Paula Jacobsen (Definium Therapeutics), Atul Mahableshwarkar (Helus Pharma), Alexandria Wise, Ph.D. (Syneos Health), Denise Bedoya (Worldwide Clinical Trials), and Charles S. Wilcox, Ph.D. (Praxis Research and Consulting).

Read more about this session on our blog:
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/post/dr-shishuka-malhotra-to-host-psychedelic-research-panel-at-cns-summit-2026

See you in Boston, CNS Summit.

10/31/2026

Happy Halloween from Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research! 🎃

We hope your day is filled with a little fun, plenty of treats, and time spent with the people who matter most.

From all of us at NB Research, have a safe and happy Halloween!

10/29/2026

For someone living with schizophrenia, busy environments can sometimes feel more overwhelming than they appear from the outside. Crowded stores, overlapping conversations, background noise, bright lights, or too much happening at once may make it harder to focus or process what is going on.

A person may need to step away, find a quieter space, or leave an environment sooner than expected. That does not necessarily mean they are being antisocial or uninterested. Sometimes, reducing stimulation can simply make the situation easier to manage.

For loved ones, recognizing when an environment may be adding to someone’s discomfort can help reduce misunderstandings. A little flexibility and patience can make it easier for someone to stay engaged without feeling overloaded.

If you or a loved one is living with schizophrenia, research opportunities are available.
- - - - -
Neuro-Behavioral Clinical Research is currently enrolling volunteers for a paid clinical trial focused on schizophrenia.
https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/schizophrenia

10/28/2026

We are excited to share that our founder, Shishuka Malhotra M.D., will be attending CNS Summit 2026 and is hosting a panel for a Spotlight Session that promises to be refreshingly honest.

After the Trip: What Phase 3 Taught Us—and What We’d Never Do Again
Monday, November 2 | 2:00 to 2:50 PM ET

It is going to be an exciting session with key opinion leaders in psychedelic research discussing lessons learned!

Proud to share the stage with Paula Jacobsen (Definium Therapeutics), Atul Mahableshwarkar (Helus Pharma), Alexandria Wise, Ph.D. (Syneos Health), Denise Bedoya (Worldwide Clinical Trials), and Charles S. Wilcox, Ph.D. (Praxis Research and Consulting).

See you in Boston, CNS Summit.

Address

5080 Aultman Avenue Northwest
North Canton, OH
44720

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 12pm

Telephone

+13304931118

Website

https://www.nbclinicalresearch.com/

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