Satisfaction, Interest, and Enjoyment With Cognitive Training and PRIME
Responses between the TCT and CG groups regarding specific training experiences were not significantly different, with the exception of ease of training, which was rated more highly by the CG group. Although participants were typically neutral in their reports of enjoyment and interest in the exercises, cognitive training appeared to be engaging enough to avoid random guessing, with only 1 participant falling below the 50% accuracy. Group differences were observed for questions probing immediate or anticipated impact of the training (eg, “The training will help me do well at school or work.”) that tended to elicit higher ratings in the TCT group, although these differences were not statistically significant. Participants in both groups tended to rate the features of PRIME favorably, averaging 7.7 out of 10 in overall satisfaction.Previous studies of cognitive training in other diagnoses have also found that participants’ ratings of control and active cognitive training conditions are similar in terms of enjoyment and engagement and in terms of perceived cognitive gains [