Memory screening resource directory

Memory screening resources before your doctor visit.

Use this directory to compare memory-test options, understand what a baseline can show, and prepare for a clearer conversation with your doctor.

Not a diagnosis. This page is for screening education and visit preparation. Talk with a qualified healthcare professional about results and next steps.

Directory pages

Start with the question closest to your situation.

These pages are written for patients and family helpers who want plain-language memory-screening education before a doctor visit.

1

Find a memory test

Understand what “near me” means for in-office, phone-guided, and online memory-screen options.

Memory test near me →
2

Compare common tests

See how MCI Screen, MoCA, Mini-Cog, and online checks differ by purpose, time, scoring, and report usefulness.

MCI Screen vs MoCA →
3

Prepare for a visit

Use a baseline report and simple questions to make the doctor conversation clearer.

Doctor visit prep →
Buildout roadmap

How this directory grows.

Phase 1: test-intent pages

Rank for people comparing memory tests, cognitive tests, and doctor-ready reports.

Phase 2: visit-context pages

Capture Annual Wellness Visit, caregiver, primary-care, and “what to ask my doctor” searches.

Phase 3: local resource pages

Add state/city pages for memory clinics, neurology, geriatric care, and senior resources once the source list is verified.

Next step

Get a baseline before your appointment.

If you want a short published memory screen with a report you can bring to a visit, schedule the MCI Screen and review your results with your doctor.

Schedule MCI Screen →

Important: This is general education and screening information. It is not medical advice and does not diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease. Discuss results with a qualified healthcare professional.