NEWS
RESEARCHING COMPOUND TO COMBAT AGING-RELATED DISEASES
Christopher Martens investigates compound’s role in delaying mild cognitive disorder and dementia
EARLY CAREER RESEARCHER AWARD
Curtis Johnson Honored By Journal Of The Mechanical Behavior Of Biomedical Materials
SUPPORTING INDEPENDENCE AGAINST ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE
Alyssa Lanzi, Research Assistant Professor for the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, received $870,225 as part of a Mentored Patient-Oriented Research Career Development Award from the National Institute on Aging
INTERVIEW WITH DR. MATTHEW COHEN OF UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
My training and experience as a clinical neuropsychologist taught me that unobservable and subjective health states are very important, despite being “in your head.”
UNDERSTANDING THE PLIGHT OF CAREGIVERS IN CLINICAL RESEARCH
Research shows that the best way to incorporate the voice of caregivers is to ensure they have a role from the start—perhaps through focus groups, cognitive interviewing, or task analysis—when studies are being designed, says Dr. Lanzi.