Patients benefited from the pager and showed a significant improvement in the percentage of tasks achieved.  This was maintained when the pager was withdrawn.  UPDATE:  The NeuroPage Service arose from research carried out at the Oliver Zangwill Centre for Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. Clinical trials demonstrated overwhelming evidence that use of a pager for a limited period substantially improved the number of tasks individuals were able to carry out independently. Clients also demonstrated a residual effect following the pager trial suggesting that use of the pager had enabled individuals to establish a pattern of behaviour.	