McKnight’s Senior Living February 23, 2024
Aaron Dorman

The experts behind the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, or MoCA, are hoping that recent political campaign jawboning about cognitive abilities among some high-profile candidates will get seniors more concerned about mental impairment — and willing to use a new app.

The new app, named XpressO, is free to use and involves a “rapid” cognitive assessment for users, the company behind the tool, MoCA Cognition, announced this week.

Although the MoCA test is a screening tool, not a diagnostic, studies show the test, and other similar tools, point to important implications for care and treatment of seniors, or anyone showing cognitive decline.

“Early detection permits earlier intervention that saves major healthcare costs and improves patient outcomes,” MoCA Cognition CEO Ziad...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Apps, Digital Health, Patient / Consumer, Provider, Technology
OpenAI Launches ChatGPT Support for More Apple Desktop Apps
Every Choice Matters: Data Security And Privacy On AI-Enabled Apps
10 New AI Apps That Deserve Your Attention
AI-enabled apps top ECRI’s list of health tech hazards in 2025
Opinion: Mental health apps need a complete redesign

Share This Article