Cognitive Training for Breast Cancer Survivors is a study to help breast cancer survivors who have trouble with their thinking skills after cancer treatment. Many survivors experience these cognitive challenges, which can last for years. This study uses advanced brain exercises to see if they can help improve thinking skills. The exercises are based on neuroplasticity, which means the brain can rewire and create new connections. This study is a Phase III trial, which means it's testing how well these exercises work compared to other methods. The trial is double-blind, so neither the participants nor the researchers know who is getting which treatment, making the results more reliable.

• The study involves a series of computerized brain exercises.
• It is for breast cancer survivors who have completed treatment 6 months to 5 years ago.
• Participants need to understand and communicate in English or Spanish.

This research could provide new ways to help survivors manage cognitive problems. Participants must pass certain eligibility checks, like a first diagnosis of non-metastatic breast cancer and a specific cognitive score. If you're interested, make sure you meet the criteria and understand what the study involves before joining.