Find a Research Study

Find a Research Study

Find a Research Study

Find a Research Study

Find a Research Study

Exercise and Sleep Tracking at Home for People with Parkinson's Disease

This study wants to learn if a short, high-intensity exercise program can be done safely at home and if this exercise may affect sleep in people with Parkinson's Disease.


Why this Research Matters

Many people with Parkinson’s Disease have trouble sleeping. Exercise may help improve sleep. Most exercise studies happen in clinics and labs. This study will modify an exercise program so it can be done at home with virtual support. The study team also wants to learn if a wearable sleep headband and a small movement sensor are easy to use at home. If you choose to join, all study activities will be done virtually. You will first have a screening visit to see if you are able to join. If you are able to join, you will complete 3 exercise sessions in 1 week. Two sessions will be led by a physical therapist by video. One session will be done on your own using instructions and videos from the study team. Each session lasts about 75 minutes and includes a warm-up, exercise time, and cool-down. During the same week, you will wear a headband while you sleep for 5 nights. This headband will measure your sleep quality. You will also wear a small sensor on your lower back for 5 days to measure movement. At the end of the week, you will fill out short surveys and talk to the study team about your experience. You will receive $100 for completing the study.


Who can Participate

Adult

You may be able to join this study if you have Parkinson's Disease and are 45 years old or older. You must have access to video and internet for study visits. You must be able to exercise safely at home and have a study partner, such as a family member or caregiver, present during exercise sessions.


Study ID

Protocol Number: 25-2345


Compensation Information

Compensation
Study Payment: Compensation provided.

Meet the Team

Image of Principal Investigator

Lina Kleinschmidt

Principal Investigator