Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) involves noticeable declines in cognitive abilities greater than expected for age, but not severe enough to interfere significantly with daily life. At Interventional Psychiatry Group, we help patients and families navigate diagnosis, treatment, and planning with compassion and expertise.
 
What is mild cognitive impairment?
DSM-5-TR describes MCI (Mild Neurocognitive Disorder) as modest cognitive decline in domains like memory, attention, language, or executive function, with preservation of independence in daily activities. MCI can be stable, progress to dementia, or even improve.
 
What treatments help manage MCI?
There is no single cure, but treatment focuses on managing medical contributors, optimizing medications, promoting brain-healthy lifestyles, and treating co-occurring psychiatric conditions such as depression or anxiety that can worsen cognitive symptoms.
 
If you or a loved one is noticing memory or thinking changes, call Interventional Psychiatry Group at 901-752-4900 to schedule an evaluation, or request an evaluation online
 
The information provided above is for educational purposes only. Professional evaluation is required to make a formal diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan.