Fic health-related topics with professionals from the local academic and health care communities. Handouts were distributed each week on the topics for further reading. Topics included the “10 Keys to Healthy Aging” (Newman et al.2010), AARP?safe driving, medication management, caregiving, healthy cooking, sleep hygiene, emergency preparedness, urinary incontinence, dementia resources, and others. To promote social interaction similar to the Wii groups, participants were divided into stable groups of 3 or 4 members for small group activities for approximately the last 30 minutes of each session. These same groups also competed in a Jeopardy?style tournament in weeks 10 and 20 to encourage retention of the health information and to match the level of friendly competition in the Wii tournaments. Outcome Measures Feasibility–We calculated the proportion of participants completing the intervention. Attendance was examined as the average number of sessions attended and the proportion of those attending 20/24 sessions. At the end of the intervention period, all participants rated, on a 5-point Likert Scale (not at all to very much), their level of satisfaction with the program and how mentally and socially engaging they found it. At the 1- year follow-up assessment, participants indicated their level of interest in future participation and whether or not they would recommend the program to others. Additional measures were examined for the Wii group only, including: satisfaction with the training and use of the gamingInt J Geriatr Psychiatry. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2015 September 01.Hughes et al.Pagetechnology, and the level of enjoyment in, and the mental, social, and physical stimulation of, each of the Wii Sports games.NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author ManuscriptClinical Outcomes Assessments were performed in a fixed order within a 2-week window at baseline, postintervention, and 1 year. Each assessment lasted approximately 90 minutes. The primary outcome was cognitive performance. Secondary outcomes included subjective cognitive ability, mood/social functioning, performance-based instrumental activities of daily living, and gait speed. The Computerized Assessment of Mild Cognitive Impairment (CAMCI; Saxton et al., 2009) was used to assess cognitive performance. CAMCI is a self-administered, computer-based set of cognitive tests tapping the domains of attention, executive function, memory, and processing speed. The total CAMCI score is age and education adjusted based on a normative sample, and ranges between 0?1.4 with a score of 34.3 or higher representing “normal” performance. Two tracking tasks requiring participants to (1) track numbers (from 24-1) in reverse order (Tracking A), and (2) months H 4065 site forward (January ?December) and numbers in reverse (Tracking B), were added to the CAMCI battery as measures of psychomotor speed/attention and executive functioning, respectively. We calculated connections per second for each tracking task. The Cognitive Self-Report Questionnaire-25 (Hexanoyl-Tyr-Ile-Ahx-NH2MedChemExpress Dihexa CSRQ-25; Spina et al., 2006) was used to examine intervention-related improvements in cognition and mood/social functioning. We reverse-coded scores for the cognition and social functioning subscales so that higher scores represented better functioning. The Timed Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (TIADL; Owsley et al., 2002) was used to evaluate speed and accuracy of completing everyday tasks with overall time to com.Fic health-related topics with professionals from the local academic and health care communities. Handouts were distributed each week on the topics for further reading. Topics included the “10 Keys to Healthy Aging” (Newman et al.2010), AARP?safe driving, medication management, caregiving, healthy cooking, sleep hygiene, emergency preparedness, urinary incontinence, dementia resources, and others. To promote social interaction similar to the Wii groups, participants were divided into stable groups of 3 or 4 members for small group activities for approximately the last 30 minutes of each session. These same groups also competed in a Jeopardy?style tournament in weeks 10 and 20 to encourage retention of the health information and to match the level of friendly competition in the Wii tournaments. Outcome Measures Feasibility–We calculated the proportion of participants completing the intervention. Attendance was examined as the average number of sessions attended and the proportion of those attending 20/24 sessions. At the end of the intervention period, all participants rated, on a 5-point Likert Scale (not at all to very much), their level of satisfaction with the program and how mentally and socially engaging they found it. At the 1- year follow-up assessment, participants indicated their level of interest in future participation and whether or not they would recommend the program to others. Additional measures were examined for the Wii group only, including: satisfaction with the training and use of the gamingInt J Geriatr Psychiatry. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2015 September 01.Hughes et al.Pagetechnology, and the level of enjoyment in, and the mental, social, and physical stimulation of, each of the Wii Sports games.NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author ManuscriptClinical Outcomes Assessments were performed in a fixed order within a 2-week window at baseline, postintervention, and 1 year. Each assessment lasted approximately 90 minutes. The primary outcome was cognitive performance. Secondary outcomes included subjective cognitive ability, mood/social functioning, performance-based instrumental activities of daily living, and gait speed. The Computerized Assessment of Mild Cognitive Impairment (CAMCI; Saxton et al., 2009) was used to assess cognitive performance. CAMCI is a self-administered, computer-based set of cognitive tests tapping the domains of attention, executive function, memory, and processing speed. The total CAMCI score is age and education adjusted based on a normative sample, and ranges between 0?1.4 with a score of 34.3 or higher representing “normal” performance. Two tracking tasks requiring participants to (1) track numbers (from 24-1) in reverse order (Tracking A), and (2) months forward (January ?December) and numbers in reverse (Tracking B), were added to the CAMCI battery as measures of psychomotor speed/attention and executive functioning, respectively. We calculated connections per second for each tracking task. The Cognitive Self-Report Questionnaire-25 (CSRQ-25; Spina et al., 2006) was used to examine intervention-related improvements in cognition and mood/social functioning. We reverse-coded scores for the cognition and social functioning subscales so that higher scores represented better functioning. The Timed Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (TIADL; Owsley et al., 2002) was used to evaluate speed and accuracy of completing everyday tasks with overall time to com.