Current Studies Open for Recruitment
Currently recruiting participants for:
Impact of Combining Cerebellar tDCS with CILT in Non-Fluent Aphasia
Graduate Student Researchers: Haley Evans, B.Sc.; Madelyn Graham, B.Sc. and Marie Meysembourg, B.Sc.
Levels of Physcial Activity after Stroke (not currently recruiting)
Graduate Student Researcher: Lakken Meredith, M.A.
We are looking for individuals to complete an anonymous, online survey. The survey will take approximately 45-60 minutes to complete and participation is completely voluntary. In order to be eligible for the study, you need to be between the ages of 18 and 85 and have a history of stroke.
The link to the study is here: https://redcap.ahc.umn.edu/surveys/?s=ENHY8NYY84. Or, you can scan the QR code below using your smartphone or iPad to access the survey.
If you are interested in participating, but do not have internet access or require assistance, we can offer you an opportunity to take the survey in the RFP Clinic and provide support as needed. Please contact us for more details if you are interested in this option. We have COVID-19 restrictions in place for your safety.
This study has been approved by the University of Minnesota Duluth Institutional Review Board (# 00012829).
Impact of Sleep Duration on Working Memory (not currently recruiting)
Graduate Student Researcher: Autumn Klug, B.Sc.
We are looking for healthy adult volunteers, over the age of 18 years to participate in this research study. The study will take 15 days during which, you will be asked to track your sleep using a fitness tracker (provided). Within the 15 days, you will be asked to come to the lab on campus for three face to face visits lasting about 1 hour each. You will be asked to complete a few tasks on a computer guided by the researcher.
Participation is completely voluntary. If you have questions or are interested in volunteering for this study, please contact us at the email or phone number at the bottom of this page.
We have COVID-19 restrictions in place for your safety.
This study has been approved by the University of Minnesota Duluth Institutional Review Board.
On the Horizon...
Details coming soon
Can Cerebellar tDCS Influence Plasticity of the Dento-Thalamic-Cortical Tract (DTC) in Children with Cerebellar Mutism Syndrome
Details forthcoming