About
Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) is a condition where a person has noticeable problems with memory or thinking that are greater than expected with normal ageing, but not severe enough to interfere significantly with daily life or independent functioning. It may or may not progress to dementia.
This condition is often invisible.
Many disabilities, including this one, may not have outward signs—people can be significantly impacted even if they appear “fine” on the outside.
Common Challenges
Practitioner Help
Common Accommodations
Notes
People with MCI can continue working effectively, especially when provided with tools and strategies to support memory and concentration. Early recognition and adjustments can make a significant difference in job retention and performance.
Resources
Help Us Improve the Knowledge Hub
This Knowledge Hub is a living library that relies on community feedback to stay current, accurate, and effective for everyone. We welcome all submissions, whether you've spotted an error, have an improvement idea, or want to suggest a new topic.
Report an Inaccuracy
Help us correct outdated information, broken links, or any factual errors you find.
Suggest an Improvement
Suggest an improvement to make an existing profile or resource much clearer.