1. Brain health care before decline begins, with early detection of abnormalities:
   • Screening for Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and major neurocognitive decline (dementia) by performing the Comprehensive Cognitive Assessment, covering attention, language, executive function, calculation, visuospatial perception (the ability to judge distance, direction and the position of objects in space) and memory.
   • Assessment of factors that may affect brain health, such as hidden hormone dysfunction or other medical conditions, use of medications that affect the central nervous system, vitamin deficiency, mood disorders, and hearing deficit.
   • Personalized guidance on brain health care and lifestyle adjustments based on individual risk factors.
2. Collaborative care from a multidisciplinary team including, but not limited to, neurologists, geriatricians, geriatric nurse specialists, psychiatrists, physiatrist, physiotherapist and occupational therapists, dieticians, clinical pharmacists, dentists, otolaryngologists (ENT doctors) and recreational therapists.
3. Shorter waiting times for in-depth Alzheimer's disease diagnosis. For patients showing signs of minor or major cognitive decline, a Fast Track system provides rapid access to an Amyloid-PET scan of the brain. Offered through a referral partnership with the National Cyclotron and PET Scan Center, this advanced scan confirms whether amyloid-beta protein—a substance that builds up abnormally in the brain in Alzheimer's disease—is present. We also offer advanced blood-based biomarker testing for accurate diagnosis and disease staging.
4. Personalized cognitive rehabilitation, mobility training and improvement in daily function  
   • Occupational therapy to support daily living skills.
   • Physical and cognitive training that combines brain exercise and movement. 
   • Music therapy and art therapy to promote memory, attention, communication, awareness and emotional expression. 
   • Group activities to encourage social participation.
   • A hybrid brain training and fitness program that combines on-site activities and digital tracking tools.
5. Integrating brain care and rehabilitation expertise from Japan. The Brain Health & Memory Center applies knowledge from leading institutions in Japan: the National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology (NCGG) for the care of older adults and patients with dementia, and Aijinkai Rehabilitation Hospital for physical and occupational therapy approaches.
6. Ongoing brain health monitoring, with support for families and caregivers:
   • Monitoring changes in memory and cognitive function.
   • Evaluating and adjusting treatment and rehabilitation plans.
   • Providing counseling for families and caregivers.
   • Offering guidance on suitable daily routines and living environments.
   • Tracking progress through digital tools within relevant programs.

The goal of care is to help patients maintain their daily functional ability, stay independent for as long as possible and optimize their long-term quality of life.