Creyos Enhances Cognitive Health Solutions with Expanded Session Notes Feature for Clinicians

Creyos Enhances Clinical Insights with New Session Notes Feature

Toronto, August 7, 2025 - Creyos, a trailblazing digital platform revolutionizing brain health assessments, has unveiled significant enhancements to its Session Notes feature, which aims to better support healthcare providers in the clinical evaluation of cognitive impairment, notably in conditions such as dementia. Developed by the esteemed neuroscientist Professor Adrian Owen, the Creyos platform is designed to integrate seamlessly with existing clinical workflows while providing structured support for cognitive health assessments.

The introduction of session notes is a crucial step toward bridging the existing gap in the timely identification of cognitive issues amongst patients, particularly as the U.S. faces an increase in dementia-related challenges due to an aging population. As primary care providers are now pressured to conduct cognitive screenings during Medicare Annual Wellness Visits, having tools that facilitate quick and efficient documentation is essential. The session notes feature allows clinicians to convert cognitive assessment results into structured documentation quickly, which can then be utilized for referrals, billing, and overall care planning.

Benefits of the Expanded Feature

The newly added session notes provide structured summaries of cognitive assessments, capturing vital insights from patients' cognitive performance. This data is then automatically integrated into Electronic Health Records (EHR) within seconds, significantly reducing documentation time. This feature not only aids in providing objective evidence for clinical decisions but also ensures that patients receive necessary interventions without unnecessary delays.

According to Faraz Shafaghi, Chief Product Officer at Creyos, the enhancement was directly inspired by feedback from primary care teams struggling with tight visit timelines compounded by increasing cognitive health concerns. The ability to produce quick documentation means that clinicians can focus on what truly matters: their patients' health.

Dr. Anthony Zizza, a geriatrician specializing in dementia care, echoed this sentiment, emphasizing the importance of early detection in preserving patient independence.