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STEP 2: Interpret the Results Whatever your personal results were, the two things to remember with any brain exercise is to do a variety of activities and make sure you are always slightly challenged.
Additional Resources If you are looking for more information, please consider the actions below.1. Contact your primary doctor who may be able to test for cognitive decline. The Mini-Mental Status Exam is the most widely used although it only detects about 30% of persons in early stage ADRD. 2. Visit PreventAD and try the Free Memory Screen. 3. Contact a professional neuropsychologist or a dementia specialist who can provide a collection of memory tests. The Alzheimer's Association can help with referrals. Alzheimer's Association: Brain Health: A great resource for those diagnosed and those who want to find out about what they can do to help reduce their risk. Recently they produced a report (which is available on their site) in conjunction with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that builds a road map to maintaining cognitive health. Not surprisingly, one of their pillars is "Stay Mentally Active". Caregiverlist: A free referral resource to help families and caregivers find senior care nationwide. Living Well: Living Well Assisted Living at Home is a unique model that combines caring people with innovative technology to keep elders safe and secure at their homes. A true alternative to assisted living providing five-star hospitality services to its members. This mix of caring people, technology, and extensive expertise in gerontology is the key to give elders a choice to age-in-place and assure peace of mind to family members dealing with fragmented services. Although in the San Francisco Bay Area, for now, Living Well represents a model to implement nationwide.Visit them at www.livingwellalah.com. |



