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Is your loved one experiencing changes in their memory, mood or behavior due to Alzheimer’s disease?

Alzheimer's disease can affect more than just memory — it changes how a person thinks, feels and experiences the world.

 

Supporting someone through this disease can be hard and confusing.

 

Learn more about these changes and how Bristol Myers Squibb is conducting research to improve the available care for you and your loved one.

Diverse family members discussing Alzheimer's diagnosis with healthcare professional - clinical trial education

Alzheimer’s disease can affect thinking, mood and behavior in ways that are challenging for both the person living with the disease and their loved ones. Bristol Myers Squibb is studying potential medicines to address these changes in clinical trials to better understand and improve care.​

Many families notice changes that go beyond memory loss.

Behavioral changes to look for:

Icon for Alzheimer's agitation - aggression and emotional disturbance caused by dementia

Agitation

Becoming easily upset or agitated and potentially being aggressive toward you or others.

Icon representing Alzheimer's hallucinations - seeing or hearing things that aren't there

Hallucinations

Seeing or hearing things that aren't there

Icon for Alzheimer's suspicious and fearful behavior - common Alzheimer's symptom

Suspicion & Fear

Feeling suspicious or fearful for no clear reason

Icon representing Alzheimer's delusions - false beliefs and paranoia in dementia

Delusions

Strongly believing untrue things (eg, identity confusion, paranoia)

What are Clinical Trials?

Through clinical research, scientists and doctors can determine whether a new medical strategy, drug or device is safe and effective for people. New treatments are not discovered without clinical research studies, which rely on study participants like you to evaluate their safety and effectiveness. Participation is voluntary, and study participants may withdraw from the study at any time.

Watch this short video to understand how clinical trials work.

Why Consider Participating in a Clinical Trial?

Icon with medical test tube - accessing early investigational Alzheimer's treatments through clinical trials

Access
New Options

Get expert study-related medical care and early access to investigational treatments not yet available to the general public.
Icon representing scientific research and knowledge - contributing to Alzheimer's disease understanding

Advance
Understanding

Help researchers learn more about how Alzheimer's disease develops and progresses, contributing to scientific knowledge that benefits everyone.
Icon showing family support and connection - clinical trial participation advancing treatment for future generations

Help
Future Families

Your participation today could lead to breakthrough treatments that help future generations affected by Alzheimer's disease.
Caregiver and Alzheimer's patient during clinical trial visit, supporting medication adherence and symptom monitoring

Caring for Someone With Alzheimer's Disease and Clinical Trial Participation

Your role is essential to ensuring safety, understanding and continuity of care. The immense time and emotional energy you dedicate to supporting your loved one each day does not go unnoticed. In clinical trials, caregivers often sit at the center of care. You may also be asked to:

  • Attend study visits alongside the participant
  • Help monitor daily functioning or behavior changes
  • Complete questionnaires or interviews
  • Support medication schedules or study protocols

Because Alzheimer’s disease affects memory and cognition, your involvement as a caregiver is often essential to help ensure the study runs safely and smoothly. Participation is completely voluntary, and you and your loved one may withdraw at any time, for any reason.

Icon representing coverage available for study participants including care, travel, and medicine

What support is available?

You will not have to pay for anything related to the study; care, travel reimbursement and study medicine are all covered.

Currently Enrolling Alzheimer's Disease Clinical Trials

Bristol Myers Squibb is conducting clinical research to better understand Alzheimer’s disease and develop new treatment options.

Who can participate?

  • Men and women with Alzheimer’s disease aged 55 to 90
  • Patients with mild to severe Alzheimer’s disease​
  • Some studies are enrolling participants with additional behavioral symptoms associated with Alzheimer’s disease, often referred to as psychosis-related symptoms

For details on each study, including locations and duration, click the “Trial Details” button. Exploring a clinical trial does not mean you need to make a decision today.​

*Study doctors will review additional eligibility criteria to determine if a trial is a suitable match for your loved one.​

Take a quick prescreener now

See if you or a loved one may be eligible for a Bristol Myers Squibb Alzheimer’s disease trial. Prescreening takes only a few minutes and helps connect you with studies relevant to you.

Additional Resources

Clinical Trial FAQs

Get answers to common questions about clinical trial participation and what to expect
View FAQs

Alzheimer's Disease Resources

Find comprehensive information, support and resources

Help us enhance your website experience! Share your feedback with our team at BMS Clinical Trials to improve yours and others’ experience. Thank you