Sleep monitoring in long-term care residents

This study tests a new device that monitors sleep without touching you, using radio waves. It's designed for people with Alzheimer's or related dementias living in long-term care, aiming to improve sleep quality monitoring and possibly well-being.

This study looks at sleep quality in people living in assisted-living. It aims to see what changes (or routines) may improve sleep, especially in residents who are physically independent.

This study aims to improve sleep quality for people in nursing homes who have Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia and are having sleep problems. It uses a sleep-focused approach through staff “sleep huddles” and checks sleep patterns to see what helps.

This study looks at how sleep disturbances may be connected to delirium (sudden confusion) in people staying in the hospital. It may help researchers find ways to prevent delirium by understanding sleep and early warning signs.

This study tests whether a digital tool that tracks sleep and provides support can improve health in older adults. It focuses on people who are generally healthy and independent, to see if better sleep helps them stay well.

This study tests a “dyadic” sleep health approach, meaning it works with both you and your caregiver together. It aims to improve sleep when dementia is causing frequent sleep problems, and to see whether a caregiver-involved plan helps both of you.