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The Cognitive
Systems Teletherapy
System
is an innovative
Internet Enabled
technology that
provides a clinical
approach to
regeneration or
“rewiring” of the
neurological
connectivity in the
brain. These
neuronal connections
are critical to
optimal functioning
of cognitive
processing of
information, memory,
problem-solving,
decision-making, and
sight and sound due
to conditions. With
unlimited access
through the
Internet, clients
can interact with
the clinically
controlled cognitive
activities in their
homes or in clinical
settings. The
following
conditions, that are
brain-based, may be
substantially
improved through
challenging
exercises which
provide cognitive
stimulation through
the Cognitive
Systems Teletherapy
System
when appropriately
administered by
specially trained
clinicians through
dedicated computer
units placed in the
clients’ homes and
connected to their
designated
therapists via the
Internet:
1.
Traumatic Brain
Injuries (mild,
moderate, severe
[with limited brain
stem damage])
2.
Strokes (mild,
moderate, severe
[with limited brain
stem damage]
3.
Hypoxia with
cognitive impairment
[with limited brain
stem damage]
4.
Developmental Delays
5.
Learning
Disabilities
6.
ADD/ADHD
7.
Brain Anomalies due
to surgical or
disease processes
8.
Dementia (mild to
moderate)
9.
Short-term Memory
Loss
10.
Long-term Memory
Loss
11.
Personality
Disorders including
12.
Anxiety
13.
Alcohol and Drug
Abuse (drug free
during rehab
process)
14.
Low I.Q.
15.
Downs Syndrome
16. Cerebral Palsy
17. Multiple
Sclerosis
Cognitive therapy is
maximized when it is
combined with other
therapies that
require physical
conditioning, i.e.,
physical therapy,
speech therapy,
occupational
therapy. Also, to
establish baseline
data, it is highly
recommended that
neuropsychological
testing is part of
the overall
cognitive therapy
program.
The Cognitive
Systems Teletherapy
System can also help
improve a person’s
ability to process
information more
quickly and maximize
his or her thinking
skills. This is
based on the concept
that everyone has
some cognitive
deficits; however,
the brain has the
capacity to “work
around” the deficit
allowing the person
to function but not
optimally.
Additional research
has demonstrated
that diet and
exercise can help to
accelerate the
cognitive
development process
in the brain. |
