Looking for participants (UK only)

Seeking Participants in the UK

We are recruiting volunteers for a NIHR-funded study focused on understanding the experiences of anxiety and depression following a heart attack. This study involves one-on-one interviews, which can be conducted either online or in-person at King’s College London (KCL).

We invite individuals who meet the following criteria:
– Reside in the UK
– Aged 18 or older
– Experienced a heart attack more than 6 months ago
– Have faced anxiety and/or depression as a result

Gaining insights into the symptoms of anxiety and depression after a heart attack is vital for creating tailored interventions and enhancing support services in the future.

As a token of appreciation, participants will receive a £25 e-voucher for their time.

If you are interested in participating, please contact us at [email protected] or follow this link: https://forms.office.com/e/FGPVgaptL0. Thank you!

2 thoughts on “Looking for participants (UK only)”

  1. This study sounds like a valuable opportunity for those who have experienced anxiety and depression after a heart attack. Participating could not only help improve support services for others in the future but also provide a chance for individuals to share their experiences and contribute to important research. If you meet the criteria and are interested, I encourage you to reach out to the provided email or link to get involved. Your participation could make a significant difference!

  2. Important Opportunity for London Residents & Beyond

    Thank you for sharing this valuable initiative. As a London resident who has experienced a heart attack and faced mental health challenges in the aftermath, I believe this study could really help improve post-heart attack support services.

    Participating in such research not only contributes to a greater understanding of the emotional impacts of heart attacks but also helps shape tailored interventions for those struggling with anxiety and depression. It’s encouraging to see studies focusing on mental health as a vital part of recovery.

    For fellow London residents, I recommend considering this opportunity—it’s accessible either online or in person at KCL, which is great for flexibility. Additionally, sharing this with friends or family who might qualify could further enhance the depth of insights collected.

    Finally, I appreciate the effort to recognize participants’ time with a £25 e-voucher. Thank you to the researchers for making this important work possible and for including community voices in advancing healthcare!

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