HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
The current evidence available regarding effective MCI management shows that GPs are placed in a unique position to support patients to manage MCI because non-pharmaceutical measures such as adjustment of the modifiable risk factors (e_g, smoking, diabetes, cerebrovascular disease) and cognitive interventions remain the most cost-effective strategies in MCI management, and all of these measures can be implemented in primary care settings. There is a dearth of literature comprehensively assessing the effects of both intrinsic and extrinsic barriers on community detection and management of MCI, in particular in low- and middle-income . . .
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