Alzheimer's & Dementia Outreach, Recruitment & Engagement Resources
Recruitment Plans
Displaying 1 - 10 of 17 resources.
- This article examines barriers and facilitators to the enrollment of socially isolated older Black adults in an online study.
- This article examines the use of geographical, location-based information to facilitate the recruitment of Korean Americans.
- This article provides the success rates for different recruitment methods used in a large-scale Alzheimer’s disease risk reduction trial.
- This resource describes the recruitment plan for an upcoming clinical trial that tests the ability of the eRADAR tool to identify patients that may have undiagnosed dementia.
- Duke Aging Center has a website on the 5Ts framework — a tool to help researchers employ best practices in the inclusion of older adults in their research studies.
- This resource describes trends in recruitment over a 20-year period of NIH-funded Alzheimer’s clinical trials.
- This resource explores different ways clinical researchers adapted their recruitment strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- This article explores why and how to incorporate critical race theory into dementia caregiver recruitment efforts.
- This systematic review examined 22 published reports describing recruitment and retention of individuals from underrepresented backgrounds in Alzheimer’s disease research or underrepresented participants’ perspectives regarding participation in such research. The authors concluded that considerable scientific gaps limit the use of prior efforts by scientists to bolster inclusion of members from underrepresented groups. They recommend that future studies on this topic use improved methodological...
- This article describes the methodology and initial recruitment findings for a study that estimated prevalence of cognitive impairment and dementia in Mexican Americans compared with non-Hispanic white people in Nueces County, Texas. The study was aligned with the parent BASIC project, a population-based epidemiological stroke surveillance project, funded by the National Institutes of Health since 1999 to identify differences in stroke prevalence among Mexican Americans and non-Hispanic Whites...