
Improving sleep for people living with dementia and mild cognitive impairment

Sleep disturbance often affects people living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and therefore their carers as well. Sleep medicines help some people but not all, and they can be harmful or stop working if used long-term.
The TIMES study will help your GP develop a tailored care plan aimed to improve sleep in people living with dementia and MCI.
If you, or someone you care for, is living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, and you think this study may be helpful, click below to fill in a short expression of interest form, and a member of the study team will get in touch with you.

Improving sleep for people living with dementia and mild cognitive impairment

Sleep disturbance often affects people living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and therefore their carers as well. Sleep medicines help some people but not all, and they can be harmful or stop working if used long-term.
The TIMES study will help your GP develop a tailored care plan aimed to improve sleep in people living with dementia and MCI.
If you, or someone you care for, is living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, and you think this study may be helpful, click below to fill in a short expression of interest form, and a member of the study team will get in touch with you.
Improving sleep for people living with dementia and mild cognitive impairment

Sleep disturbance often affects people living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and therefore their carers as well. Sleep medicines help some people but not all, and they can be harmful or stop working if used long-term.
The TIMES study will help your GP develop a tailored care plan aimed to improve sleep in people living with dementia and MCI.
If you, or someone you care for, is living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, and you think this study may be helpful, click below to fill in a short expression of interest form, and a member of the study team will get in touch with you.

About the study
The TIMES study is a randomised controlled trial, which means that participants will be randomly assigned to receive either the TIMES treatment, or care as usual.
The study runs for 15 weeks. During this time, participants will be asked complete some questionnaires about their sleep, health, and wellbeing. Participants' family members, friends, or carers will help with this.
The TIMES study is a randomised controlled trial, which means that participants will be randomly assigned to receive either the TIMES treatment, or care as usual.
The study runs for 15 weeks. During this time, participants will be asked complete some questionnaires about their sleep, health, and wellbeing. Participants' family members, friends, or carers will help with this.

The TIMES Intervention
Those assigned to the TIMES intervention group will be asked to attend two consultations with their GP, to discuss the general health of the participant and develop a plan to improve their sleep.
Participants and carers may also be asked to share their experience of the TIMES study through optional interviews and questionnaires.
Those assigned to the TIMES intervention group will be asked to attend two consultations with their GP, to discuss the general health of the participant and develop a plan to improve their sleep.
Participants and carers may also be asked to share their experience of the TIMES study through optional interviews and questionnaires.
We want to hear from you


If you, or ssomeone you care for, is living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, and you think this study may be helpful for them, click below to fill in a short expression of interest form, and a member of the study team will get in touch with you.
If you, or ssomeone you care for, is living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, and you think this study may be helpful for them, click below to fill in a short expression of interest form, and a member of the study team will get in touch with you.
This study has been reviewed and approved by a research ethics committee.
This study has been reviewed and approved by a research ethics committee.

