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your computer.
The tests use the latest technology and measurement techniques. At the same time we are interested in tests that are enjoyable. Some of our other tests are more experimental but they are always based on sound psychological test paradines.
Reference and Reading
Books about memory:
* The Memory Bible by Gary Small, M.D.
* Saving Your Brain, Jeff Victoroff, M.D.
* Human Memory, Introduction to Research, Data and Theory by Ian Neath.
A variety of valuable resources are available on the web. For general information, we recommend starting with these:
o Alzheimer's Disease Education & Referral Center (ADEAR): http://www.alzheimers.org/
o Alzheimer's Research Forum: Alzforum.
o The Alzheimer's Association site is a particularly good place to find information about national and local organizations and medical news: http://www.alz.org/.
o And for an excellent source of information about personal health and social activism: End Alzhemiemer's Task Force.
o The Buck Institute provides numerous resources on aging. Their list of internet links is particularly comprehensive.
o A good source of medical screening tools is Medical Care Corporation
o Lezzas' Place is a fascinating site dealing with Alzheimer's disease and care giving.
o All of these organizations offer opportunities for individual participation and involvement.