The Cognitive Health Review is designed for patients where cognitive concerns are present but a full
neuropsychological assessment may not yet be necessary. It offers a more robust alternative to basic screening — providing more depth,
nuance, and clinical value.
This service is particularly helpful for:
- Patients reporting subjective cognitive difficulties without clear findings on neurological
exam or imaging.
- Individuals with mild cognitive symptoms following illness, neurological events, or
treatment, where the clinical picture is uncertain.
- High-functioning, working-age, or well-educated individuals, where standard screening tools
often lack sensitivity and suffer from ceiling-effects.
- Patients with long-term conditions where monitoring cognitive change over time is
important.
- Situations where you would value a brief but robust neuropsychological opinion to help
determine whether full assessment or other input is warranted.
Overcoming the limitations of standard cognitive screens (such as the MoCA, ACE-III, or MMSE), the Cognitive
Health Review includes psychometrically sound tests as standard — such as the NIH Toolbox, which is designed for repeated use across a
wide age and ability range. Additional neuropsychological measures are selected where clinically appropriate, drawing on Dr Shah’s
specialist judgement to ensure each assessment is tailored and meaningful.
You will receive a concise clinical report highlighting relevant cognitive patterns, potential contributing
factors, and clear, practical recommendations for onward management, support, or follow-up.
This service provides a pragmatic and reliable bridge between emerging concern and full assessment — offering insight without over-investigation.