Olfactory disturbances with COVID19 is evidence of brain involvement
Whilst olfactory changes mostly resolve, cognitive changes may not return to normal
Consider a neuropsychological assessment for patients complaining of fatigue, poor attention span, slower processing speed. It is important to not let these patients suffer in silence



Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 42 mins

Guests: Dr Lucette Cysique, Clinical Neuropsychologist; St. Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney; Senior Research Fellow, UNSW 
and Dr Clare Ramsden, Clinical Neuropsychologist and Deputy Director; Allied Health, Tasmanian Health Service


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<ul>
<li>Olfactory disturbances with COVID19 is evidence of brain involvement</li>
<li>Whilst olfactory changes mostly resolve, cognitive changes may not return to normal</li>
<li>Consider a neuropsychological assessment for patients complaining of fatigue, poor attention span, slower processing speed. It is important to not let these patients suffer in silence </li>
</ul>
Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 42 mins
Guests: Dr Lucette Cysique, Clinical Neuropsychologist; St. Vincent&rsquo;s Hospital, Sydney; Senior Research Fellow, UNSW and Dr Clare Ramsden, Clinical Neuropsychologist and Deputy Director; Allied Health, Tasmanian Health Service
 Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTS
Every second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEDT
<a href="https://www.healthed.com.au/webcast/">Click here to register for the next one</a>

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