Plain-English translation of NCT06497868 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Read our Bipolar Disorder research guide →This study is testing whether two types of therapy — Compassion-Based Therapy and Cognitive Therapy focused on Mental Imagery — can help people with bipolar disorder. Both therapies use guided exercises to help you be kinder to yourself and develop better emotion management skills. The researchers want to see if these approaches work alongside your regular medications and can reduce anxiety, depression, and mood instability.
While medications are important for bipolar disorder, many people still struggle with mood swings, anxiety, and emotional control. This treatment uses a different approach — building self-compassion and emotion regulation skills — to address the problems that keep people's bipolar disorder active and reduce the risk of relapse.
This study is still recruiting participants, so specific details about visits and duration have not yet been finalized. However, you can expect to participate in psychological therapy sessions that teach self-compassion and emotion management skills, likely combined with your ongoing bipolar disorder treatment. The researchers will assess how well the therapy works and how it affects your emotional regulation and mood stability over time.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 11, 2026 · Not medical advice
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