“By taking part in PROTECT Hong Kong, you are contributing to research that aims to keep our brains healthy for longer. Even small amounts of your time, given regularly, can make a real difference to what we learn about dementia risk.”
PROTECT Hong Kong is a long-term online research study. By completing yearly brain health and lifestyle assessments, you help researchers understand why some people keep their thinking skills sharp into later life and how we can reduce dementia risk.
香港PROTECT研究:透過網上認知及生活習慣評估,了解腦部老化及認知障礙風險。
Led by researchers at The Chinese University of Hong Kong and the University of Exeter. Your answers are kept confidential and used for research only.
An online research platform following thousands of adults over time to understand brain ageing and dementia risk.
As people are living longer, maintaining brain health has become one of the most important challenges for individuals, families and societies. PROTECT Hong Kong is part of an international research programme that studies how lifestyle, health and genetics affect how our brains age.
By taking part, you complete regular online memory and thinking tasks and answer questionnaires about your health and daily life. Over time, this information helps researchers see which factors are linked with better – or worse – outcomes for brain health.
Simple online steps that fit around your everyday life.
We are inviting adults in Hong Kong who can use a computer and are willing to complete online tasks each year.
To make sure the study is safe and scientifically useful, there are some basic eligibility criteria. These may be refined over time as the study develops.
Every person who joins adds valuable information that can help future generations.
“By taking part in PROTECT Hong Kong, you are contributing to research that aims to keep our brains healthy for longer. Even small amounts of your time, given regularly, can make a real difference to what we learn about dementia risk.”
If you are aged 40 or over and living in Hong Kong, you can register online and start your first assessment in just a few steps.
You can pause and resume some parts of the assessment if you need a break.