SUBJECTIVE COGNITIVE DECLINE (SCD)

This study is testing whether a personalized digital brain training program, used at home on a tablet, can help older adults with mild memory problems become more confident and active in managing their own health and daily life. Researchers will compare this program to a standard…

This study is testing whether a free, online group program focused on building positive emotions and strengths can help improve memory and brain function in older adults who are noticing early signs of cognitive decline. About 128 participants with either subjective memory compla…

This study aims to develop a better, more accessible way to detect Alzheimer's disease in its earliest stages. Researchers will enroll 250 adults who have subjective memory concerns but are otherwise functioning normally. They will combine data from blood tests, speech recordings…

This study is testing whether adding technology support to basic health education helps older adults who live alone and feel their memory is slipping to become more physically active. All 86 participants will get a fitness tracker and weekly goal reminders, but half will also get…

This study is testing whether a non-invasive brain stimulation technique, combined with online memory training, can improve thinking skills in older adults with mild memory concerns. Researchers will compare a real stimulation treatment to a fake one to see if it's safe and if it…

This study is testing whether a program of enjoyable outdoor activities, like gardening or walking a dog, is practical and liked by people with memory challenges and their care partners. Researchers want to see if this 'Green Activity Program' helps people stay active and improve…

This study aims to better understand early memory concerns by following 1,000 adults in Lombardy, Italy, for seven years. Researchers will analyze blood tests for Alzheimer's-related proteins and track how people feel after learning their results. The goal is to learn how early w…

This study aims to understand how different types of dementia develop and progress over time. Researchers are following over 1,500 people aged 50-90, including those with various dementia types and healthy individuals, across Canada. Participants undergo regular brain scans, memo…