NCT06058611 · RECRUITING
Effects of a Computerised Cognitive Stimulation Versus Stimulating Leisure Activities
This trial compares two non-drug approaches for older adults with mild or subjective cognitive impairment: a personalized computerized cognitive stimulation program delivered through primary care, versus structured leisure activities. Researchers are measuring effects on memory, thinking skills, daily functioning, and mood. It is a Phase NA trial, meaning it is comparing two active interventions rather than testing a new drug or device for safety and efficacy in the traditional sense.
You may qualify if
- ≥ 50 years old, resident in the community.
- Diagnosis of MCI or having between 24 and 27 points on the MEC-35 (this score seems to indicate the presence of MCI) (Calero, M. D and Navarro, 2006).
- Subjective cognitive impairment (score between 28-31 points on the MEC-35) (Gómez-Soria et al. 2023)
You're excluded if
- Institutionalisation.
- Taking acetylcholinesterase inhibitors as they may act on global cognition and/or cognitive functions.
- Sensory deficits (deafness and blindness) preventing intervention.
- Agitation.
- Having received cognitive stimulation in the last 12 months.
The sponsor's own eligibility wording, lightly reformatted. The study team makes the final eligibility decision — worth discussing with your doctor.
Eligibility criteria as of 2024-12-12