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DRIVing Simulator and People With NeuroCognitive Disorders

Driving simulator study for people with memory and thinking challenges.

Recruiting
50-95 years
All
Phase N/A

As people get older, more of them are driving, and some may have NeuroCognitive Disorders (NCDs). These disorders affect the brain, making it harder to think clearly and remember things. This can make driving dangerous. This study looks at how NCDs affect driving ability using a mini driving simulator. Participants will drive in the simulator and then share how well they think they did. Two other people will also watch and give their opinion. Comparing these opinions helps us understand if people with NCDs know how their condition affects their driving.

  • Study Duration: No specific duration mentioned, but involves multiple driving tasks and assessments.
  • Eligibility: Must have NCD, be able to give consent, and have a B license with 3+ years of driving experience.
  • Risks: Excludes those with epilepsy, certain mental health issues, or recent medication changes.

This study is important because it helps determine if people with NCDs can safely drive, or if they need to stop for their own safety and the safety of others.

Study details
    Neurocognitive Disorders

NCT06320639

University Gustave Eiffel

17 April 2026

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