Which has NOT been used as a cognitive-behavioral treatment for Alzheimer's disease?

A) doing simple math and reading aloud in a group setting
B) increasing the capacity of short-term memory by memorizing strings of random numbers
C) writing letters and attending cultural events, such as concerts or plays
D) using a computer-based cognitive stimulation program

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Isidro Salgado · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : B, Explanation :  Increasing the capacity of short-term memory by memorizing strings of random numbers has not been used as a cognitive-behavioral treatment for Alzheimer's disease. Cognitive-behavioral treatments typically focus on activities that stimulate cognitive functions and engage patients in meaningful, enjoyable tasks rather than rote memorization of random information, which may not be effective or engaging for individuals with Alzheimer's.

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