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Volunteers Needed: Everyday Activities and Healthy Aging Study
R
Rachel Wion
Primary Investigator
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Recruiting
45 years or above
All
20 participants needed
1 Location
Brief description of study
How you spend your time shapes your health. That is why the Indiana University School of Nursing is doing a study to get feedback on a new questionnaire that asks about the physical, social, and thinking activities you enjoy in your free time.
Our goal is to understand how much effort these activities take and how they may support healthy aging. Your input can help guide future healthy aging research.
The study consists of one 60-90-minute online interview. No travel or in-person visits are required.
Detailed description of study
If you join the study, you will take part in one online interview that will last about 60–90 minutes. The interview will be done through a secure Zoom video call with a member of our study team. The interview will be audio and video recorded.
At the beginning, we’ll ask a few questions about your background (such as age, gender, income, and marital status) and some questions about your memory and thinking.
After that, you’ll be asked about questions from a new survey that looks at activities people do in their daily lives. We’ll ask you things like:
- What are your thoughts as you answer this question?
- How sure are you of your answer?
- How did you decide on your answer?
- What does this activity mean to you?
As a thank you for your time, you will receive a $75 gift card of your choice to either Amazon or Walmart.
Eligibility of study
You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:
- Conditions: Healthy, Memory problems, Thinking problems, Cognitive problems, Mild cognitive decline
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Age: 45 years or above
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Gender: All
Inclusion Criteria:
- Age 45 and older
- Generally Healthy OR have self-reported problems with thinking and memory
Exclusion Criteria:
- Objective cognitive impairments such as those related to dementia, schizophrenia, multiple sclerosis, stroke, traumatic brain injury, or Parkinson's disease.
Updated on
03 Nov 2025.
Study ID: 28672
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