Our programs are based on real research that experts have looked at and agreed on.
Back in 2014, they started a special group called the Gibson Institute of Cognitive Research. Their main job is to do experiments and studies to see if brain training programs and tests actually work. Think of it like they're testing out different ways to make our brains stronger and smarter!
why brain train
-
With targeted training and regular practice, learners can make dramatic gains in a relatively short period of time.
research highlights
-
BrainRx improves cognitive skills, IQ score, and cooperative behavior for children and adolescents with ADHD and attention problems.
-
Randomized controlled trial compared the effects of BrainRX cognitive training to a treatment -as-usual control group.
-
Results showed statistically significant differences between groups on 5 outcomes measures
-
IQ score of BrainRx group increased by 26 points
-
Brainrx group reported transfer to improved confidence, cooperative behaviors, and self- discipline.
LearningRx Findings
The "Research Results and Learning Outcomes" document contains evidence of transfer effects, indicating the extent to which cognitive training in one area enhances performance in others.
School Agers
with ADHD
Exhibited greater self-confidence, improved teamwork, and better self-control.
Gains among school-agers
with Learning Struggles
working memory, logic & reasoning, processing speed, auditory processing, Word Attack
improved academic skills, self-esteem, relationships, and self-discipline
Children & Teens
Finding schoolwork less hard and being more cooperative.
Improvements from the 50s through the senior years in mood, job performance, driving skills, engagement in hobbies and sports, problem-solving abilities, reduced anxiety, increased confidence, greater sense of hope and optimism, enhanced memory, and sharper focus.
Adults with brain injuries have shown increased confidence and perseverance, along with improvements in attention, memory, emotional regulation, motivation, job performance, and overall outlook on life. Notable gains have also been observed in working memory, IQ, auditory processing, long-term memory, auditory working memory, and logical reasoning.
Adult
Seniors with mild cognitive impairment have experienced enhanced social engagement and marital relationships, renewed hope, increased confidence to pursue education or return to work, and a reduction in symptoms of depression.