New studies suggest millions with mild cognitive impairment go undiagnosed
theconversation.com
theconversation.com
... does the test really need to be administered by a doctor, or could some other trained person in the health care context likely administer the test?
> While distinct, symptoms are subtle and their slow progression means that they can be overlooked or misinterpreted as normal aging.
Maybe in a mass communications piece about mild cognitive impairment, it might be useful to say something about what distinguishes it from "normal aging".
It’d be even better if it could be administered by a concerned offspring of an aging parent as they’re likely the first to wonder!