524- "Mental Health Awareness Month"

May is Mental Health Awareness Month and it's time to recognize the crucial role clinical trials play in advancing mental health treatments. Let's debunk misconceptions and explore the innovative approaches being tested in current trials. Together, we can shape the future of mental health care! 🧠💪

🔴 Monday | May 20th | "Mental Health Awareness Month: Understanding the Role of Clinical Trials in Advancing Mental Health Treatments."
Special Guest: Dr. Diana Shuster, PhD -- Vice President of Clinical Sciences at CenExel.

Live at 12 PM PST | 3 PM EST on e360tv, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Rumble and YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/@itsyourliferadio.

Points covered 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽

• How Clinical Trials Are Shaping the Future of Mental Health
• Misconceptions about clinical trials in mental health
• Innovative approaches being tested in current mental health clinical trials.

Dr. Diana Shuster, PhD, serves as Vice President of Clinical Sciences at CenExel, bringing over a decade of expertise in Translational and Early Phase central nervous system research. Her role encompasses the design and execution of first-in-human, proof-of-concept, and diverse Phase I clinical pharmacology studies. With a background spanning big pharma, CROs, and TechBio, Dr. Shuster has significantly contributed to advancing rare disease compounds.

In her capacity as Vice President, Dr. Shuster is dedicated to integrating her multifaceted expertise to ensure consistency and quality across global research sites. Actively engaged in strategic planning, she specializes in designing translational research programs and navigating the critical path to regulatory approval. Driven by a commitment to de-risking early phase drug development, she employs innovative strategies, including continuous CSF sampling, QEEG, ERPs, PSG, fMRI, PET, and cognitive paradigms.

Website: https://cenexelresearch.com/clinical-sciences/

Brought to you by the J.C. Cooley Foundation, "Equipping the Youth of Today for the Challenges of Tomorrow."