The Learning Skills Together study is a Zoom-delivered complex care training for family caregivers to persons living with dementia.
The Learning Skills Together study is a Zoom-delivered complex care training for family caregivers to persons living with dementia.
MindCrowd is a first-of-its-kind web-based memory study to identify cognitive performance outliers and to better understand their genetic differences. In Phase I, the goal is to have 1 million individuals, aged 18+, take the 10-minute online test and gather information for a more detailed Phase II study.
Tufts University Researchers created an online survey that explores the prevalence and impact of racial dynamics in clinical trials. The survey is anonymous and is designed to take 25 minutes to complete. Survey takers will be compensated $25 for successfully completing the survey.
SLEEPMATE aims to find out whether a tailored cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia intervention can improve sleep for both persons living with cognitive changes and their caregivers. Sleep disturbances are highly prevalent in these pairs, and they increase the risks for many psychological and cognitive health issues for both persons. This research will help to determine if the behavioral intervention plan provided is practical and useful for pairs experiencing sleep problems.
The aim of this research study is to investigate techniques that older adults can use benefit the performance of memory tasks into late life.
University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers developed a survey to understand what Hispanic/Latinos think about memory problems, dementia, and Alzheimer’s disease.
The BrainHealth Project a landmark scientific study to measure, improve and track one’s own brain fitness. This easy-to-use online platform delivers a unique, science-backed program, accompanied by brain training and live virtual coaching.
This innovative approach to brain training teaches you to focus on your own strengths and performance, empowering you to continue becoming the best version of yourself.
The Couples Lived Experience Study is interested in the changes in the characteristics of relationships between members of couples over several years’ time, some, but not all of whom may be affected by decline in cognitive function.
Researchers at the University of Washington are developing a program to support family members of individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias. They are interested in speaking with Latinos that are caring for individuals experiencing behavior symptoms such as trying to leave the house, arguing, or refusing to bathe or get dressed. Participation in the research study is online.