Do you use AI for mental health support?
Researchers at Stanford University are conducting a study on how people use AI chatbots — like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and others — for mental health support.
We're looking for participants from diverse backgrounds across the United States, because understanding a wide range of experiences is essential to this research.
If you're interested in taking part, click below to register your interest. A member of the study team will then get in touch with you to confirm you're eligible.
Do you use AI for mental health support?
Researchers at Stanford University are conducting a study on how people use AI chatbots — like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and others — for mental health support.
We're looking for participants from diverse backgrounds across the United States, because understanding a wide range of experiences is essential to this research.
If you're interested in taking part, click below to register your interest. A member of the study team will then get in touch with you to confirm you're eligible.
Mental health tools, including AI, don't work the same way for everyone. Your perspective and lived experience can help researchers better understand who these tools are serving, and who they may be leaving out.
What to expect
What to expect
This is a fully online, observational study lasting 6 months. You won't be asked to change anything about how you use AI. You'll complete periodic questionnaires about your mental health and your experiences with these tools.
This is a fully online, observational study lasting 6 months. You won't be asked to change anything about how you use AI. You'll complete periodic questionnaires about your mental health and your experiences with these tools.
Who can take part?
You may be eligible to take part if:
Are 18 or older
Currently experience symptoms of depression, anxiety, and/or PTSD
Already use an AI chatbot for mental health or emotional support, whether or not you are in therapy
Live in the United States
Why take part?
The goal of this research is to improve support for partners of parents with bipolar. By sharing your insights and experiences, you'll be contributing to this important work.
Who can take part?
You may be eligible to take part in the survey if:
you live with a partner who has bipolar
you have at least one child, aged up to 18 years
you live with the child
Add your voice to our research!
If you're interested in taking part, click below to register your interest. A member of the study team will then get in touch with you to confirm you're eligible.
Stanford University | Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Participation is voluntary and confidential
Add your voice to our research!
If you're interested in taking part, click below to register your interest. A member of the study team will then get in touch with you to confirm you're eligible.
Stanford University | Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Participation is voluntary and confidential
Add your voice to our research!
If you're interested in taking part, click below to register your interest. A member of the study team will then get in touch with you to confirm you're eligible.
Stanford University | Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Participation is voluntary and confidential
All rights reserved. Copyright 2026.
All rights reserved. Copyright 2026.