OtonoMe vs Cognitive Assessments

OtonoMe – Your Post Therapy Assistant OtonoME is a structured daily support system for people living with acquired brain injury (ABI) after formal rehabilitation has ended. Many people continue to struggle with: -Planning and organizing tasks -Overstimulation and mental fatigue -Starting and completing activities -Remembering compensatory strategies OtonoME helps you stay within structure. How OtonoMe Works OtonoME translates cognitive compensation strategies into daily action: -Break tasks into manageable steps -Reduce overload through structured pacing -Support memory with external scaffolding -Maintain consistency in routines Instead of relying on motivation, OtonoME provides structure. Designed for Life After Rehabilitation Research shows that a large proportion of people with mild or moderate brain injury continue to experience long-term difficulties in daily functioning. OtonoMe bridges the gap between therapy and real life. It functions as a daily assistant that helps you: -Plan your day -Execute tasks step-by-step -Monitor mental energy -Maintain cognitive strategies Who Is It For? OtonoMe is intended for: -People with acquired brain injury (stroke, TBI, other neurological conditions) -Individuals who completed rehabilitation but still experience daily difficulties -Users seeking structured autonomy support Subscription OtonoME is available via subscription: €14.99 per month Cancel anytime. Important OtonoMe is not a diagnostic or emergency medical tool. It supports daily functioning and cognitive structure after treatment.

Cognitive Assessments is a clinical reference tool designed for healthcare professionals to administer, score, and record four validated cognitive screening instruments at the point of care. ASSESSMENTS INCLUDED SLUMS — Saint Louis University Mental Status Exam A 30-point assessment sensitive to mild cognitive impairment and dementia. Covers orientation, memory, attention, executive function, and language. Scoring is adjusted for level of education. RUDAS — Rowland Universal Dementia Assessment Scale A 30-point instrument designed to minimize the effects of cultural learning and language diversity. Assesses memory registration and recall, body orientation, praxis, visuospatial ability, judgement, and language fluency. AD8 — AD8 Dementia Screening Interview An 8-item informant interview that detects early cognitive change across multiple dementing illnesses including Alzheimer disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, and frontotemporal dementia. Can be administered to an informant or the patient directly. MoCA — Montreal Cognitive Assessment Links directly to the official MoCA website (mocacognition.com) for access to the test and administration instructions in accordance with copyright requirements. KEY FEATURES • Anonymous mode — no patient identifiers are collected or stored • Persistent session history with per-question score breakdown • Scoring and interpretation displayed inline during assessment • Timer support for timed subtasks • Audio playback for story recall (SLUMS) • Offline — no internet connection required for SLUMS, RUDAS, or AD8 INTENDED USE This app is intended as a clinical aid for qualified healthcare professionals. It does not replace clinical judgement. A screening result alone is insufficient to diagnose a dementing disorder. PRIVACY No personal health information (PHI) is collected. All session data is stored locally on the device only.