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Book cover for 'Making the Most of Your Memory'

Clinical Evidence 

One in 25 people will experience a memory impairment as a result of a neurological disorder such as stroke, epilepsy, head injury, autoimmune disease, brain tumour or infection. Memory rehabilitation has the ability to improve functioning in many of these non-dementia conditions. The manualised, group-based program, ‘Making the Most of Your Memory’ (Radford et al. 2010), has been shown to improve everyday memory in these types of patients even years after the onset of their disorder. As a result of the program, patients reported using more strategies to support their memory, met their memory related goals, and improved their learning ability. Publications from the research conducted using this program are listed below. 

MEMORehab converts this program into an engaging online experience with added content, interactive strategy-based exercises and feedback.

Participant using Memo platform

Research Articles

Telehealth delivery of memory rehabilitation following stroke

Improving memory in outpatients with neurological disorders using a group-based training program

Comparing memory group training and computerized cognitive training for improving memory function following stroke: A phase II randomized controlled trial

Effective group-based memory training for patients with epilepsy

Understanding the experience of compensatory and restorative memory rehabilitation: A qualitative study of stroke survivors

Real world implementation of a group-based memory rehabilitation program into stroke services: A knowledge translation evaluation

Effectiveness of a manualised group training intervention for memory dysfunction following stroke: a series of single case studies

Testing the effectiveness of group-based memory rehabilitation in chronic stroke patients

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