Acceptance and commitment therapy for people with dementia and care partners
About this title
Read the official source — NCT07239609Understand this study
Who could participate?
Listed age limits: from 18 years.
What will I do during this study?
This recruiting study is for adults with mild cognitive impairment or mild neurocognitive disorder and an adult family member or friend who supports them. It evaluates Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) delivered to the person and their care partner together, in person or by telehealth. The single-group study will assess feasibility and acceptability and explore preliminary effects, including effects on care partners. The registry lists depression in adults, generalised anxiety and grief among the conditions studied. It is run at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Both participants and care partners must meet the study's cognitive screening criteria and be able to communicate in English.
- Listed locations
- LubbockSee all locations and recruitment
What to know before participating
This summary does not cover all risks or eligibility requirements. What risks or changes to my care would apply to me?
Things to check before joining
- Recruitment status
- Recruiting
- Enrollment listed in the registry
- 100
- Sponsor
- Texas Tech University
- Sponsor type
- University
- Study type
- Behavioral
- Intervention type
- Behavioural
- Study phase
- Phase 1Usually an early study focused on safety, tolerability, dosage, and side effects.
- Locations
- United States
- Age range
- Over 18 Years
- Official registry ID
- NCT07239609
- Official title
Show the full official title
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Individuals With MNCD and Their Care Partners: An In-Person and Telehealth Individual Therapy Approach
Recruitment & locations
Lubbock
Interested in joining this study?
Questions about this study
Who is behind this study?
The study sponsor is Texas Tech University, a university.
Who can participate?
Listed age limits: from 18 years.
Is this study still recruiting?
The registry lists this study as recruiting.
