Clinicians should consider screening for sensory impairments prior to initiating a brain health–focused conversation or as part of screening and assessments for changes in cognition. Individuals, especially older adults, may have sensory loss such as hearing or vision loss that can interfere with effective communication in primary care visits. If undetected, these impairments may be mistaken for cognitive impairment. Additionally, individuals with dual sensory loss are at increased risk for dementia (Hwang, 2020). However, treatment for hearing loss in individuals at high risk for cognitive decline has been shown to reduce cognitive changes over 3 years (Lin, 2023).