The NIH STAGE TRIALS Training Program is an NIA-funded national educational program designed for early- to mid-career scientists interested in advancing behavioral interventions through the NIH Stage Model and clinical trials.

The National Institute on Aging (NIA) Imbedded Pragmatic Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) and AD-Related Dementias (AD/ADRD) Clinical Trials (IMPACT) Collaboratory has launched a Request for Applications for the 2027 Health Care Systems Scholars Program.

Family caregivers are the foundation of support systems for adults with disabilities across the life course. As longevity increases and the aging population grows throughout the world, family members are assuming expanded and increasingly complex caregiving roles, including medical, therapeutic, and technology-related tasks. Caregivers could include parents, siblings, spouses, extended family members, and individuals with disabilities who provide care to other family members.

This webinar is part of the Columbia Roybal Center Grand Rounds Speaker Series and will feature Dr. Rachel Shelton and Dr. Nathalie Moise.

The IMPACT Collaboratory will fund up to two Demonstration Projects, each providing up to $800,000 in total direct costs over 24 months. The awards will support full-scale, Stage IV effectiveness embedded Pragmatic Clinical Trials (ePCTs) (based on the NIH Stage Model). Projects must evaluate the effectiveness of non-pharmacological interventions embedded within health care systems for people living with dementia (PLWD) and their care partners.

This three-part webinar series will engage family and professional caregivers, dementia caregiver interventionists and researchers in a conversation designed to stimulate the development of interventions aimed at supporting dementia family caregiving in rural America.

Dr. Tinetti will describe the approach to aligning care with patients' health priorities, present results of implementation trials in several settings, and discuss how it can inform collaboration across all health professionals.

We’re excited to announce a new addition to the 16th Annual Behavioral Science and Health Symposium: Cass R. Sunstein, JD, Robert Walmsley University Professor, Harvard

The Behavioral Intervention Development (BID) Training Program is an NIH-funded research education initiative focused on helping investigators apply the NIH Stage Model to behavioral intervention development research.

This webinar will explore the growing role of artificial intelligence and machine learning in dementia research. The speakers will address using AI to support dementia caregivers, and applying machine learning to identify how antihypertensive use impacts dementia risk.

The StARS Center is eager to share registration for their Learning Collaborative webinars, featuring the Center's first 'StARS States.' These states have spent the past year enhancing their data infrastructure in an effort to integrate, coordinate, and evaluate dementia care services.

Please join us for an informative webinar on the role of technology in behavioral intervention research led by Sara Czaja, PhD. An emphasis will be given to challenges and benefits. Measurement protocols, metrics, and issues related to uncovering mechanisms of action will also be discussed.