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Clinical Manifestations.

Angela C Roberts1,2, Elizabeth Finger3,4, Ivan Culum1,2

  • 1Canadian Centre for Activity and Aging, London, ON, Canada.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

A community-engaged research strategy successfully recruited SuperAgers (individuals 80+ with high memory function) and controls for a Canadian study. This approach, using peer ambassadors, exceeded enrollment targets and highlighted the importance of building community trust for diverse participant engagement.

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Area of Science:

  • Gerontology and Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Neurodegenerative Disease Research
  • Cognitive Resilience Studies

Background:

  • SuperAgers (80+) exhibit exceptional episodic memory, offering insights into cognitive resilience and resistance to neurodegeneration.
  • The SuperAging Research Initiative (SRI) aims to study SuperAgers, with a focus on increasing Black representation in aging research.
  • Canada's first SRI site was established at Western University, leveraging historical Black migration and Western's aging research expertise.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To outline a strategic university-community partnership for recruiting and retaining participants in the Canadian SuperAging Research Initiative.
  • To develop and implement a community-engaged research (CER) strategy and branding campaign tailored for Canadian SuperAgers and controls.

Main Methods:

  • Recruited a target sample of 100 Canadian SuperAgers and controls, with Western University as the lead enrollment site.
  • Developed a multifaceted CER strategy and branding campaign in collaboration with community partners, media teams, SRI sites, and participants.
  • Trained SRI participant volunteers as ambassadors to engage with organizations and co-design marketing materials.

Main Results:

  • Facilitated 16 media appearances and five community events, leading to 13 new strategic partnerships.
  • Attracted interest from 121 individuals, with 55 completing baseline visits, exceeding the 50% enrollment target.
  • Achieved 0% attrition at two-year follow-up, with half of enrollments attributed to ambassador activities; the first Black participant enrolled after 20 months.

Conclusions:

  • A multifaceted strategy involving community partners and peer ambassadors is effective for recruiting and retaining healthy octogenarians and nonagenarians.
  • Cultivating community partnerships and trust is crucial for engaging diverse older adults (80+) in research.
  • Significant time and resources are necessary to build and maintain these essential community relationships for successful research engagement.