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Phase Pilot

Cognitive Training Study in Parkinson’s Disease

  • Study HIC#:2000029032
  • Last Updated:07/11/2024

If you are a Parkinson’s disease patient who is 40+ years of age, fluent in English, able to pass an MRI metal screening, and are not claustrophobic, you may be eligible to participate in a free and confidential trial that will help us understand the potential mental and brain benefits of cognitive training in Parkinson’s disease. The study involves 6-week training and 4 in-person visits that will include neurological and cognitive assessments, and MRI scans. 

Compensation up to $650. Reimbursement for parking is provided.

To learn more or see if you are eligible to participate, email cognitive@yale.edu, or call (203)-785-2185.

    Contact Us

    For more information about this study, including how to volunteer, contact:

    Parkinson’s Disease Study

    Help Us Discover!

    You can help our team find trials you might be eligible for by creating a volunteer profile in MyChart. To get started, create a volunteer profile, or contact helpusdiscover@yale.edu, or call +18779788343 for more information.

    Trial Purpose and Description

    If you are a Parkinson’s disease patient who is 40+ years of age, fluent in English, able to pass an MRI metal screening, and are not claustrophobic, you may be eligible to participate in a free and confidential trial that will help us understand the potential mental and brain benefits of cognitive training in Parkinson’s disease. The study involves 6-week training and 4 in-person visits that will include neurological and cognitive assessments, and MRI scans. 

    Compensation up to $650. Reimbursement for parking is provided.

    To learn more or see if you are eligible to participate, email cognitive@yale.edu, or call (203)-785-2185.

    Eligibility Criteria

    Inclusion Criteria:

    • Parkinson’s disease patient 
    • 40+ years of age
    • fluent in English
    • able to pass an MRI metal screening
    • not claustrophobic

    Principal Investigator

    For more information about this study, including how to volunteer, contact:

    Parkinson’s Disease Study