The CANS-MCI -- an easy-to-use computer-assisted, touchscreen, cognitive test for MCI

THE COMPUTER-ADMINISTERED NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL SCREEN FOR MILD COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT

Self-administered

100% self-administered for maximum objectivity and reliability. No computer skills required. Simple touch screen interactions.

Medically valid

Proven accuracy at levels similar to full neuropsychological work ups.

Quick

Takes only 30 minutes or less, even for those who are impaired.

Comprehensive report

Scored and sent back to the practice within an hour.

Longitudinal

Useful as a single baseline screen or for precise evaluation of longitudinal change.

Predictive

Screens for the earliest stages of all cognitive declines that are predictive of Alzheimer’s and other dementias.

Since 2000, the CANS-MCI has led the way in early detection and awareness of impending dementia.

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A few more of the CANS-MCI’s core features

Fair pricing

Unlike current industry norms, pay for tests only after they are performed.

Multilingual

Available in English, Spanish, French and Portuguese

Reimbursable

CPT codes 96103 and 96120.

Efficient

No clinician resources or time required.

Hearing impaired version

Test questions are audible for hearing patients, readable for hearing impaired.

Professionally scored

Results are scored by Neuropsychology testing professionals and a report is provided that is easy to interpret.

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Minimal Hardware Requirements…

 

1

Any Windows operating system

Any Windows computer with audio capability, speakers, and video hardware capable of displaying 640 x 480 resolution with preserved aspect ratio.

 

2

Touchscreen-capable display between 11.6 and 19 inches

For portability and ease-of-use we recommend a “convertible”, “hybrid”, or “2-in-1” notebook / laptop.

 

3

Connection to the Internet

If you don’t have access to the Internet during tests you may upload the day’s sessions once you reconnect.
Surface Pro and 2-in-1 hybrid notebook computer

What researchers, doctors and patients are saying...

  •  Unlike the CAMCI, the CANS-MCI has excellent test-retest reliability, sensitivity and specificity. Unlike the Mindstreams, the CANS-MCI does not require the presence of an administrator, much less a trained administrator, making the CANS-MCI the briefest of all in terms of staff time and training. Unlike the CAMCI and the CST, the CANS-MCI is available in culturally specific versions, including Spanish for the US and French for Canada. 
    Journal of the Alzheimer's Association Volume 4, pages 428-437, 2008.
  •  We love the ease and consistent reimbursement, as well as Screen’s outstanding Service and Support. 
    Vessel HealthGeorgia
  •  One of the primary goals in our Alzheimer's disease research is to study the neuropsychological features associated with early cognitive decline. The CANS-MCI can signal the need for a full neuropsychological evaluation early enough in the pre-clinical phase of cognitive decline to enhance the effectiveness of AD detection. 
    NeurologistProfessor Departments of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Behavioral Sciences University of Kentucky
  •  Congratulations on creating the most beautiful and intuitive user interface for cognitive testing that I have yet seen. Your use of multi-media developers for the CANS-MCI human-computer interface really paid off. The CANS-MCI is certainly the best self-test on the market. 
    William R. Shankle, MDChief Medical Officer, Medical Care Corporation
  •  After a comprehensive search of the available options, including independent peer level reviews, the CANS-MCI test from Screen, Inc. was chosen to replace all cognitive tests for possible MCI and for longitudinal assessment of known cognitive impairments. It is the only computerized test which was completely touch screen based, requires less than two minutes of staff time to administer and has an easy to understand report that is returned to the doctor’s office in less than an hour. We have had 100% reimbursement success from insurance companies. 
    NeurologistPrivate Practice, Maryland
  •  The CANS-MCI is a good example of a computer test that is well-paced and adds a measure of pleasantness to the experience of the user. 
    Status of computerized cognitive testing in aging: A systematic reviewKatherine Wild, et al., Alzheimer’s & Dementia 4 (2008) 428–437