Research for Agitation and Alzheimer's Disease

See If You Qualify

Managing Agitation in Alzheimer's

We're looking for people with Alzheimer's disease who experience agitation to help us understand and test new approaches to this challenging symptom. Your participation could help not only you, but also others facing similar struggles.

✓ Expert neurological care and support
✓ Specialized evaluation and monitoring
✓ Contribute to meaningful research
✓ Compassionate clinical team involvement

About This Research

This research focuses on agitation—a common and distressing symptom that many people with Alzheimer's disease experience. We're investigating ways to better understand and manage this symptom so that people living with Alzheimer's can feel calmer and more comfortable. Your participation will involve regular visits with our caring clinical team, who will monitor your health and gather information to help advance this important area of care.

Who Can Participate?

✓ Diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease confirmed with biomarkers
✓ Experience agitation that started at least four weeks ago
✓ Mild cognitive changes (MMSE-1 score below 21)
✓ Agitation symptoms that are noticeable and measurable

What to Expect

✓ Close monitoring by experienced neurological specialists
✓ Regular professional assessment of your symptoms and wellbeing
✓ Access to specialized care focused on your comfort
✓ Opportunity to help advance treatment options for others

Contact us directly:

Phone: +1 657 230 7120

Other Research Opportunities

Position yourself for new type II diabetes research

The UTRELEDA study is evaluating an investigational drug for people living with type II diabetes. While in the study, participants will receive either the investigational drug or placebo and will attend a minimum of 15 study visits over a period of 52 weeks (12 months).

Learn More

Finding New Hope for Depression

If you're struggling with depression, you're not alone—and there may be new ways to feel better. We're looking for people like you to help us understand depression more deeply and explore treatment approaches that could make a real difference in your life.

Learn More

Supporting Your Recovery

We're looking for people who have completed a treatment program for binge-eating disorder to help us understand what works best for lasting recovery. By joining this opportunity, you'll continue receiving support while contributing to research that could help others facing the same challenges.

Learn More