The care loop

Stimulate, measure, adjust, progress.

Data guides the clinician in adjusting care, session after session.

  1. Stimulate

    An exercise targets one function: memory, attention, language, executive.

  2. Measure

    It reports objective indicators: accuracy, time, errors.

  3. Adjust

    Difficulty is set at the right level, neither too easy nor discouraging.

  4. Progress

    The trend shows over time: improving, stable or declining.

Session after session

What we measure

Four standardised families of indicators.

  1. 01

    Tell accuracy from speed, to target the real difficulty: memory, attention or executive functions.

  2. 02

    Set difficulty at the right level: too easy and the patient does not progress; too hard and they lose heart.

  3. 03

    Feed the dashboard and follow-up reports.

Exercise metrics are technical data: they contain no personally identifying information.

Performance

  • Normalised score from 0 to 100
  • Accuracy (%)
  • Time used

Effort & control

  • Errors and attempts
  • Corrections and hints
  • Longest successful streak

Speed

  • Time to first action
  • Reaction time

Neuropsychological markers

  • Switch cost, rule compatibility
  • Congruency, sensitivity d′
  • Spans, cueing

Clinical reading

What the indicators say.

Every number means something to the clinician.

Congruency effect

The extra time needed to resolve a conflict between two pieces of information.


What the clinician draws from it

Followed for this patient, from one session to the next. The Stroop Test and Letter in a Letter do not set up the same conflict: their effects do not compare.

See the calculation, Congruency effect

Sensitivity d′

The ability to tell a target from a distractor, regardless of the tendency to answer “yes” or “no”.


What the clinician draws from it

Followed at the same N level: the level is an exercise setting, not a performance.

See the calculation, Sensitivity d′

Cue sensitivity

The gain a category cue brings after free recall.


What the clinician draws from it

The gap between free and cued recall reads from one session to the next. The index has no value when free recall is complete.

See the calculation, Cue sensitivity

Over time

A trend over the latest sessions.

The medical dashboard calculates each patient's progress, exercise by exercise.

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TrainingAssessmentIllustrative example

The assistant

A session suggested, the clinician decides.

From the patient's history, NeuroTrack suggests a tailored session. Every suggestion stays editable before approval.

Rule-based recommendation engine today; a predictive model is being studied.

  1. 01Analysis of past sessions
  2. 02Calculated progress trend
  3. 03Recommended difficulty and duration
  4. 04Pre-selection of varied exercises
  5. 05Confidence index displayed
Screenshot of the application: a session suggested by the assistant, with the reason for the suggestion; the clinician edits it before approving it.
Automatic session · Fictitious data, demo database.

Request a demo

Discover NeuroTrack with our team.

A video demonstration, tailored to your practice and your organisation.

  • Build and assign a session live
  • Assessment protocols and how to read the indicators
  • Your questions about HDS hosting, roles and deployment

Mapping Minds, Tracking Progress

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