Recruitment

Recruitment Status
Recruiting
Estimated Enrollment
54

Summary

Conditions
Mild Cognitive Impairment
Type
Interventional
Phase
Not Applicable
Design
Allocation: RandomizedIntervention Model: Parallel AssignmentMasking: Single (Outcomes Assessor)Primary Purpose: Health Services Research

Participation Requirements

Age
Between 55 years and 125 years
Gender
Both males and females

Description

Aim 1: Conduct a user-centered design process to refine the SPEAK! training protocols for older adults with symptoms of SCD/MCI and ELLs, and the materials that will support productive engaging English conversation practice. Aim 2: Conduct a randomized, wait-list controlled trial of 12 weeks of SPEA...

Aim 1: Conduct a user-centered design process to refine the SPEAK! training protocols for older adults with symptoms of SCD/MCI and ELLs, and the materials that will support productive engaging English conversation practice. Aim 2: Conduct a randomized, wait-list controlled trial of 12 weeks of SPEAK! participation, using a variety of recruitment sources, in order to evaluate our capacity to recruit, implement the intervention, and retain older adults with symptoms of SCD/MCI in sufficient numbers for a subsequent randomized-controlled trial evaluating the intervention's impact on participants' psychological well-being, mood, and cognitive functioning. Aim 3: Using mixed methods, evaluate the communication process between older adults with symptoms of SCD/MCI and ELLs including factors that contribute to satisfaction of both parties, engagement in planned contacts, possible contributors to stress or dissatisfaction, and perceptions among older adults of being appreciated and effective. The investigators will also estimate variances for key outcome variables and conduct exploratory analyses of intervention-control differences in participants' perceptions of their wellbeing, mood, and cognitive functioning.

Tracking Information

NCT #
NCT04717479
Collaborators
National Institute on Aging (NIA)
Investigators
Principal Investigator: John D Piette, PhD University of Michigan