Sustained attention
Measured with reference attention tasks.
SPARK · Cognitive Health · Cognitive monitoring
Attention and vigilance change with training, age, fatigue or care. SPARK measures them with the same protocols, session after session, so their evolution can be followed.
Measured with reference attention tasks.
Eyes closed, eyes open: a personal baseline.
The same measurements repeated and compared over time.
A measurement only means something if it can be repeated. The protocols run the same way at every session and are compared with the person's own history.
For those who follow a person, it is an objective trace of how capacities evolve.
Capacities, followed like a curve.
Regular short sessions with the reference protocols, read with the professional who follows the person. SPARK makes no diagnosis.
A person repeats the same short protocol every month.
Sustained attention stays stable for several months, then changes after a period of heavy workload.
The professional who follows the person has an objective trace to discuss with them.
Because a measurement only means something if it can be compared: the same protocol, run the same way, at every session.
A resting baseline, eyes closed and eyes open, and a reference sustained attention task.
No. SPARK makes no diagnosis; the professional who follows the person interprets.
Mental fatigue, recovery, cognitive monitoring, rehabilitation and research on cognitive ageing, alongside clinical research.
How mental fatigue builds, measured from the brain rather than only reported.
How the brain and the body come back after an effort, followed against a personal baseline.
Attention and cognitive capacities followed over months, with the same protocols.
Measurement to follow progress in rehabilitation, alongside therapists.
Tell us what you do. Someone on the team answers you personally.
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