NIH Forecasts $3 Million Grant for Brain Stimulation Research on Substance Use Disorders
Grants
Copyright © Targeted News Service, 2025
Copyright © Targeted News Service, 2025
2025-06-01
By Aliza Qamar
WASHINGTON, June 1 -- The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health, through its National Institute on Drug Abuse, has announced a forthcoming grant opportunity to advance basic research into how non-invasive brain stimulation can treat substance use disorders.
This initiative aims to unravel the molecular and neural mechanisms underlying these promising therapeutic approaches.
NIBS techniques, such as transcranial magnetic stimulation . . .
TARGETED NEWS SERVICE (founded 2004) features non-partisan 'edited journalism' news briefs and information for news organizations, public policy groups and other organizations. For more information contact MYRON STRUCK, editor, editor@targetednews.com, Springfield, Virginia; 703/304-1897; https://targetednews.com
WASHINGTON, June 1 -- The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health, through its National Institute on Drug Abuse, has announced a forthcoming grant opportunity to advance basic research into how non-invasive brain stimulation can treat substance use disorders.
This initiative aims to unravel the molecular and neural mechanisms underlying these promising therapeutic approaches.
NIBS techniques, such as transcranial magnetic stimulation . . .
To gain access to full content fill out the form below.
Information Request Form
TARGETED NEWS SERVICE (founded 2004) features non-partisan 'edited journalism' news briefs and information for news organizations, public policy groups and other organizations. For more information contact MYRON STRUCK, editor, editor@targetednews.com, Springfield, Virginia; 703/304-1897; https://targetednews.com