
Mini-Cog© – Quick Screening for Early Dementia Detection
The Mini-Cog© is a fast and simple screening test to help detect dementia in its early stages. In just 3 minutes, Mini-Cog © can help doctors and other professional care providers identify …
Download the Mini-Cog© Instrument – Mini-Cog©
The graphical Mini-Cog was developed for rapid cognitive impairment screening in settings where a numerical score (0-5) is not required. The scoring system is the same as in the initial …
Scoring the Mini-Cog©
The tool was developed to make it very easy to score by people who have no prior experience in cognitive assessment, and its scoring was designed to eliminate most of the ambiguity found …
Step-by-Step Mini-Cog© Instructions – Mini-Cog©
The Mini-Cog© can be used as a “cognitive vital sign” and administered reliably with just a little practice. Start by downloading the test forms and instructions:
How to use it - Mini-Cog
The Mini-Cog© can be used to screen for dementia quickly during routine annual exams and other medical visits. In just 3 minutes, Mini-Cog© can help doctors and other professional care …
About – Mini-Cog©
The Mini-Cog© tool Dr. Borson created includes a simple test of short-term memory, because impairment in that area is typical of the most common type of dementia in older …
Early and Quick Dementia Detection - Mini-Cog
The Mini-Cog© can be used to screen for dementia quickly during routine office visits or other settings. Its results can identify patients who need more thorough evaluation and help before a …
FAQ’s – Mini-Cog©
The Mini-Cog © was developed to require minimal training and no clinical background in a cognitive disorders field. Both components can be reliably administered and scored by any …
Why Mini-Cog©? – Mini-Cog©
In just 3 minutes, Mini-Cog© can help doctors and other professional care providers identify possible cognitive impairment in older people. The test’s results help determine when it might …
Instrument Development – Mini-Cog©
Mini-Cog© was developed to help clinicians more easily identify people who might have clinically important, but unrecognized, cognitive impairment. Clinicians asked for quicker, simpler ways …