Tools & Services

MemTrack™

Bring the client's perspective into conversations about memory, thinking and daily living

Understanding how a person experiences changes in their memory and thinking can help occupational therapists and allied health professionals explore their everyday functioning.

MemTrack™ by Psych Press is an online, self-rated cognitive and memory screening tool designed to help allied health professionals understand how clients perceive their own cognitive experiences.

MemTrack™ is a screening tool, not a diagnostic assessment. Results should be considered alongside other relevant information and professional judgement.

Enquire about MemTrack™
Type
Assessment
Format
Online, self-rated cognitive and memory screening
Who it’s for
Occupational therapists and allied health professionals
Focus
Memory, attention, executive functioning, language, orientation, arithmetic and visuospatial functioning
What you receive
Reports for both the client and the practitioner
Time
Approximately 10 to 15 minutes
Cost
$70 AUD incl GST

What is MemTrack™?

MemTrack™ is an online, self-rated cognitive and memory screening tool from Psych Press. It is designed to capture a person's own perspective on aspects of their memory and thinking.

Self-rated screening offers a different source of information from practitioner observations or performance-based cognitive tasks. It gives clients a structured opportunity to describe their experiences and provides information that can be considered within a broader clinical conversation.

For occupational therapists, this perspective may be particularly relevant when exploring how a person experiences everyday activities, routines and participation.

For other allied health professionals, client-reported cognitive concerns may provide useful context when considering a person's presentation, functional needs and potential next steps.

MemTrack™ is intended to support screening and discussion. It does not independently establish whether a person has a cognitive impairment or other cognitive condition.

Taking approximately 10 to 15 minutes to complete, MemTrack™ provides a structured starting point for exploring client-reported concerns alongside clinical observations, functional information and professional judgement.

Whether you're exploring a client's everyday challenges, discussing changes in routine or considering whether further assessment may be appropriate, MemTrack™ offers another perspective to inform the conversation.

What MemTrack™ is designed to support

Client self-reportCapture the person's own perspective on their memory and thinking.
Structured discussionProvide a starting point for exploring reported cognitive concerns.
Functional contextConsider self-reported experiences alongside information about everyday activities and occupational performance.
Professional judgementHelp inform decisions about whether further discussion, assessment or referral may be appropriate.

Why capture the client's perspective?

Bring the client's voice into the conversationA person's account of their memory and thinking can provide useful context about the difficulties they experience in everyday life.
Connect cognition with daily activitiesRemembering appointments, following instructions, organising routines and completing familiar tasks can all involve cognitive processes.
Explore concerns in a structured wayA self-rated screening tool provides a consistent starting point for discussing reported experiences rather than relying on an unstructured conversation alone.
Consider the broader clinical pictureClient-reported information can be considered alongside functional observations, relevant history and other assessment findings to help determine appropriate next steps.

MemTrack™ should not be assumed to detect difficulties that other assessments miss or to establish a diagnosis. Its results are one source of information to consider within the broader clinical picture.

Understanding memory and thinking in the context of everyday life

Cognition is closely connected to how people manage their usual activities and routines.

A client might describe difficulty remembering appointments, keeping track of several steps in a familiar task or concentrating when following instructions. These experiences may prompt further discussion about the situations in which difficulties occur and how they affect everyday functioning.

For occupational therapists, understanding the client's perspective can complement observations of task performance and information about the person's occupational needs.

For allied health professionals more broadly, self-reported cognitive concerns can provide additional context when discussing a client's experiences and considering whether further assessment may be appropriate.

MemTrack™ offers a self-rated approach to exploring memory and thinking as part of this conversation.

The aim is to understand the client's reported experience, not to draw diagnostic conclusions from a screening result alone.

The seven cognitive areas MemTrack™ covers

The descriptions below explain these areas in plain English and are not intended to reproduce individual questionnaire items.

MemoryMemory involves taking in, retaining and recalling information.
Everyday example: Remembering an appointment, a conversation or an instruction.
AttentionAttention involves directing and maintaining focus.
Everyday example: Concentrating on a conversation or following a task without losing track of what is happening.
Executive functioningExecutive functioning involves planning, organising, making decisions and managing goal-directed activities.
Everyday example: Organising the steps needed to prepare a meal or complete an errand.
LanguageLanguage involves understanding and communicating information.
Everyday example: Finding the right words or following what another person is saying.
OrientationOrientation involves awareness of information such as time and place.
Everyday example: Knowing the date or recognising where you are.
ArithmeticArithmetic involves working with numbers and numerical information.
Everyday example: Calculating a simple total or working out change during a purchase.
Visuospatial functioningVisuospatial functioning involves understanding spatial information and how objects or places relate to one another.
Everyday example: Judging spatial relationships or finding your way around an environment.

These are general descriptions, not diagnostic indicators or interpretations of individual MemTrack™ scores.

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