Psychiatry & Mental Health Research in Montana & Utah
Adult and pediatric psychiatric research experience, with investigator expertise in Provo and Salt Lake City.
Investigator expertise and research experience
Dr. Jason Andersen in Provo has investigator experience dating to 2011 and clinical leadership in psychiatry and addiction treatment. His Boeson PI portfolio includes depression, ADHD, opioid-use disorder and Alzheimer’s disease, while his broader career includes adult and pediatric psychiatric research. Dr. Marc Davis in Salt Lake City brings adult and geriatric clinical psychiatry experience, a Boeson bipolar-depression PI assignment and supporting research experience in depression, ADHD and cognition.
Research experience and interests
- Depression and bipolar-depression research
- ADHD across relevant age groups
- Addiction and opioid-use disorder
- Cognition and neuropsychiatric research
For volunteers
Ask how participation would fit with your existing mental health care, whether a support person is needed, how often visits occur and whom to contact between visits. Do not change prescribed medication to qualify for a study without direction from the appropriate clinician. Study inquiries are not an emergency or crisis service.
Build your Boeson site shortlist
Evaluate Provo and Salt Lake City together for your psychiatric program. Dr. Andersen brings investigator experience dating to 2011 and adult and pediatric research experience; Dr. Davis adds adult and geriatric psychiatric expertise and bipolar-depression research. Request a site-by-site review for your population, assessments and visit schedule.
Meet the investigators
Explore relevant locations
These links describe location expertise, not a promise of an open study.
Does psychiatric research replace my regular care?
Participation does not automatically replace your treating clinician. The study team explains research procedures and how ongoing care is handled before you decide whether to participate.
Choose your next step
Contact the local team to ask about current availability, or share a nonconfidential study synopsis for feasibility.
Research experience does not mean a study is currently enrolling. Participation is voluntary; risks and possible benefits are explained through the study-specific consent process. Content updated September 2026.