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Participation involves screening measures, interviews recorded digitally, computerized tests and questionnaires, and attending weekly music group sessions, with up to seven visits of up to two hours 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HEALTH CENTER (CMHC)  \nTHE BELIEF, LEARNING, & MEMORY LAB (BLAM)  \nStudy Title: Songmaking in a Group (SING) R33  \nPrincipal Investigator: Philip Corlett, PhD  \n34 Park Street  \nNew Haven, CT 06519  \n(203)974-7866  \n[philip.corlett@yale.edu](philip.corlett@yale.edu)  \nFunding Source: National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)  \nResearch Study Summary:  \n􀀃 We are asking you to join a research study.  \n􀀃 The purpose of this research study is to better understand how making music with others might help people who hear voices and have challenges in their social lives.  \n􀀃 Study procedures will include: Interviews about your mental and physical health, computerized tests, questionnaires, attending a weekly music making group  \n􀀃 The study may involve up to 7 visits to the Connecticut Mental Health Center.  \n􀀃 Each visit will take no more than 2 hours total.  \n􀀃 There are some risks from participating in this study. We might ask you questions about topics that make you feel upset. You can choose not to answer those questions and take breaks at any time. There is a small risk that your confidential data will be lost or not remain confidential. However, everyone on our team will work to prevent that.  \n􀀃 The study may have no benefits to you. It might help your confidence in and enjoyment of social relationships, and it might change your experience of hearing voices.  \n􀀃 Taking part in this study is your choice. You can choose to take part, or you can choose not to take part in this study. You can also change your mind at any time. Whatever choice you make, you will not lose access to your medical care or give up any legal rights or benefits.  \n􀀃 If you are interested in learning more about the study, please continue reading, or have someone read to you, the rest of this document. Take as much time as you need before you make your decision. Ask the study staff questions about anything you do not understand. Once you understand the study, we will ask you if you wish to participate-if so, you will have to sign this form.  \nPage 1 of 12  \nAPPROVED BY THE YALE UNIVERSITY IRB 11/13/2023  \nAPPROVED BY THE YALE UNIVERSITY IRB 11/13/2023  \nHIC \\# 2000026376  \nInvitation to Participate & Description of Project  \nYou are invited to participate in this study because you are someone experiencing voices, also called auditory hallucinations. The purpose of this research study is to find out more about how people who have auditory hallucinations (voice-hearing) experience music-making in a group. This study examines how people they hear and think might change after they attend a musicmaking group.  \nThe goal of this study is to better understand how problems balancing our prior beliefs and new information may result in a range of unusual experiences and beliefs. Recent research has suggested that our expectations color everything we do—how we interact, how we make decisions, and even how we see and hear things around us. This study examines how expectations influence what we see and hear using computer games that present sights and sounds and ask players to report what they see and hear.  \nThe research will be conducted at the following location(s): Yale University, Connecticut Mental Health Center (CMHC, 34 Park Street, New Haven, 06511) . You will be one of about 200 people, overall, to be asked to participate in this study.  \nIn order to decide whether or not you wish to be a part of this research study you should know enough about its risks and benefits to make an informed decision. This consent form gives you detailed information about the study, which a member of the research team will discuss with you. This discussion should go over all aspects of this research: its purpose, the procedures that will be performed, any risks ","cbCaioTppuoyi8HQ","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaioTppuoyi8HQ","pdf",177721,"English","# Study Title and Research Summary\n## Purpose of the Study\n## Study Procedures and Visits\n## Risks, Possible Benefits, and Voluntary Participation\n# Project Invitation and Description\n## Why You Are Invited\n## How Expectations Are Studied\n# Location and Eligibility Process\n## Where the Study Will Take Place\n## Screening Measures and Digital Recording\n## Music Group Sessions","[{\"question\":\"What is the purpose of this research study?\",\"answer\":\"The study aims to understand how making music with others might help people who hear voices and have challenges in their social lives, and how expectations may influence what participants see and hear.\"},{\"question\":\"What procedures are involved if I participate?\",\"answer\":\"Procedures include screening measures, interviews about mental and physical health recorded digitally, computerized tests and questionnaires, and attending weekly music group sessions at the Connecticut Mental Health Center.\"},{\"question\":\"How many visits and how long will each visit take?\",\"answer\":\"The study may involve up to 7 visits, and each visit will take no more than 2 hours total.\"}]","Compound Authorization & Consent for Participation in a Research Project - Form | PDF",1789820436]