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Breakthrough Study Shows Cognitive Training Improves Resilience for Warfighters
Center for BrainHealth
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Sandra Bond Chapman, PhD
Chief Director Dee Wyly Distinguished Professor, School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences Co-Leader, The BrainHealth Project

Jennifer Zientz, MS, CCC-SLP
Director of Programs
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Optimal BrainHealth for Warfighters

Cognitive Training to Increase Resilience
The Warfighter Brain Fitness study examines whether online cognitive training can improve resilience and overall brain health in a healthy, military‑affiliated population. Enrolling 400+ National Guard service members and spouses, the study aims to determine how different approaches impact resilience, as measured by the BrainHealth Index.

Validation of SMART as an Efficient and Effective Approach To Treating Warfighters With Persistent Cognitive Complaints Associated With Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
Results from this study show SMART's metacognitive strategies can produce comparable outcomes as a traditional cognitive rehabilitation, but in less time and with greater cost efficiency, demonstrating SMART as a cost effective and feasible alternative to traditional programs that support overall cognitive fitness/readiness for warfighters.