Weill Cornell Seeks Older Adults Living with HIV for Paid Survey

One-hour virtual survey aims to understand challenges with mild memory loss

Published on Feb. 22, 2026

Weill Cornell Medicine's Center on Aging and Behavioral Research is conducting a new study to understand the challenges older adults living with HIV may have with mild memory loss. The study is seeking participants in New York state who are over 60 and living with HIV to provide their input, which will be used to help design new technologies for memory support. Eligible participants will be compensated for their time.

Why it matters

As the population of older adults living with HIV continues to grow, understanding the unique challenges they face, including mild cognitive impairment, is crucial for developing effective support systems and technologies. This study aims to give a voice to this community and directly incorporate their experiences into future solutions.

The details

The one-time, one-hour virtual survey is part of Weill Cornell Medicine's research efforts to support older adults living with HIV. The study is specifically looking for participants in New York state who are over the age of 60 and have been diagnosed with HIV. Eligible participants will be compensated for their time and input, which the researchers say will be extremely valuable in helping them design new technologies for memory support.

  • The study is currently recruiting participants.

The players

Weill Cornell Medicine's Center on Aging and Behavioral Research

A research center at Weill Cornell Medicine focused on understanding and supporting the health and wellbeing of older adults.

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The takeaway

This study represents an important effort to better understand and support the unique needs of older adults living with HIV, a growing population that faces complex health challenges. By directly incorporating the perspectives of this community, the researchers aim to develop more effective technologies and interventions to improve quality of life.