A Fresh, New Take on Cognitive Health and Performance

Over the last decade, there have been many significant advancements within the healthcare industry. Today, we have the ability to produce 3D-printed prosthetic limbs, use artificial intelligence to improve health data, and get personalised healthcare via smartphones and sensors, with many more solutions being created daily.Yet, even with the onslaught of innovative technologies within healthcare, we know very little about how the brain functions. Today, cognitive degenerative conditions—like Alzheimer's and other sources of dementia—continue to affect millions of people globally, with no real cure in sight. At the same time, awareness around brain health is growing globally among all age groups—and while brain health deterioration is top of mind, so too is the desire for self-optimisation in order to maximise one's quality of life.At Cubex our focus is to help individuals increase their capability to manage their wellbeing and life quality with confidence. As part of our growing commitment to cognitive health and well-being, we introduced a cognitive assessment service developed by Cambridge Brain Science to objectively measure core aspects of cognition.

Key highlights include:

  • accurate measures of core elements of your cognitive function, including memory, working memory, attention, concentration and reasoning to name a few

  • creation of an individualised report which allows for tracking over time.

  • Cambridge Brain Science tasks are highly engaging, gamified, and convenient (completion time of 1.5 – 3 minutes per task), and can be taken online or in person using common everyday devices like iPads, or desktop and laptop computers

  • The tasks have been developed by leading neuroscientists over the last 25+ years, taken over 8 million times, and used in 300+ peer-reviewed studies of cognition

Please give us a call at 020 7935 5511 to schedule an appointment.

Previous
Previous

Widex Evoke RIC 10 - Hearing Has Evolved!

Next
Next

New funding for tinnitus research