Ask your doctor about MoCA
MoCA may be used when your clinician wants an in-office cognitive screen.
Both tests can support memory conversations. The practical question is whether you need a quick office screen or a report-centered baseline you can keep.
Not a diagnosis. This page is for screening education and visit preparation. Talk with a qualified healthcare professional about results and next steps.
| Question | MCI Screen | MoCA |
|---|---|---|
| Format | Computer-guided memory screen | Paper or digital cognitive screen |
| Typical time | About 9–10 minutes | About 10–15 minutes |
| Scoring | Automated and adjusted in the MCI Screen model | Usually clinician-administered scoring |
| Report | Designed to produce a doctor-ready report | Documentation varies by setting |
| Best use | Baseline report before a doctor conversation | Brief cognitive screen in clinical workflows |
MoCA may be used when your clinician wants an in-office cognitive screen.
MCI Screen may fit when you want a structured memory report before a visit.
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.
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.