Best-Selling Author
His innovative lifestyle programs for training our brains and preventing memory loss are practiced worldwide, and his ability to translate complex scientific ideas into understandable layman terms led him to write the New York Times bestseller The Memory Bible, and over a dozen other international bestsellers.
Memory Expert
Named one of the world’s leading innovators in science and technology by Scientific American, Dr. Gary Small is at the forefront of advancing brain health and longevity. He appears frequently on Today, Good Morning America, PBS, and CNN. Small lectures to professionals and laymen throughout the world and serves as a mentor for aspiring neuroscientists, researchers and psychiatrists.
His Story
Dr. Small doesn’t just talk the talk, he walks the walk by practicing his own healthy brain lifestyle model. He is known for his empathetic understanding of what patients and their families go through when given a dementia diagnosis. However, the tables were turned when both his mother and mother-in-law were diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in the same year. “I was shattered that I couldn’t do anything to save my own mom. I learned first-hand how it feels to watch your loved one slowly disappear.” Those insights have only made him more passionate about helping us all keep our brains young.
Best-Selling Author
His innovative lifestyle programs for training our brains and preventing memory loss are practiced worldwide, and his ability to translate complex scientific ideas into understandable layman terms led him to write the New York Times bestseller The Memory Bible, and over a dozen other international bestsellers.
Memory Expert
Named one of the world’s leading innovators in science and technology by Scientific American, Dr. Gary Small is at the forefront of advancing brain health and longevity. He appears frequently on Today, Good Morning America, PBS, and CNN. Small lectures to professionals and laymen throughout the world and serves as a mentor for aspiring neuroscientists, researchers and psychiatrists.
His Story
Dr. Small doesn’t just talk the talk, he walks the walk by practicing his own healthy brain lifestyle model. He is known for his empathetic understanding of what patients and their families go through when given a dementia diagnosis. However, the tables were turned when both his mother and mother-in-law were diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in the same year. “I was shattered that I couldn’t do anything to save my own mom. I learned first-hand how it feels to watch your loved one slowly disappear.” Those insights have only made him more passionate about helping us all keep our brains young.
Meet Gary and Gigi
Gary Small, MD, is an internationally renowned psychiatrist and neuroscientist, and expert on brain aging, Alzheimer’s disease, and dementia prevention. He was professor of psychiatry and director of the UCLA Longevity Center until 2020, when he became chair of psychiatry at Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine and behavioral health physician-in-chief for Hackensack Meridian Health’s 19 hospitals and 500,000+ patients. His memory training and healthy aging lifestyle programs are available throughout the U.S., and he has been featured in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, London Times, Washington Post, Time Magazine, Newsweek, AARP Magazine, CNN, ABC Evening News, Good Morning America, and The Today Show. NJBIZ, New Jersey’s leading business journal, placed him among the top 50 health care influencers in the state, and Scientific American magazine named him one of the world’s top 50 innovators in science and technology.
Gigi Vorgan has written, produced, and appeared in numerous feature films and television projects before partnering with her husband, Dr. Gary Small, to co-write 14 brain health and wellness books. These include The New York Times bestseller The Memory Bible, as well as iBrain: Surviving the Technological Alteration of the Modern Mind; The Other Side of the Couch; The Longevity Bible; The Memory Prescription; The Alzheimer’s Prevention Program; 2 Weeks to a Younger Brain; Snap! Change Your Personality in 30 Days; The Small Guide to Anxiety; The Small Guide to Alzheimer’s Disease; The Small Guide to Depression; and Brain Games to Exercise Your Mind. She and Gary currently reside in Weehawken, New Jersey, and Los Angeles, California.
▸ Gary Small TV Highlights
▸ TEDxTalk: Formula for Successful Aging
▸ How to Recognize the Early Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease (ABC News)
▸ CNN: How Technology Affects Our Brains
▸ Lifestyle TV Series: Healthy Body, Healthy Brain with Dr. Gary Small
▸ Your Brain On Google
▸ Bolster Your Brain & Lengthen Longevity
◨ Newsweek
Memory Expert Reveals Why Reading Books Can Improve Your Brain Health
◧ New York Times
Does your child have an unhealthy relationship with social media? Here’s how to tell
◨ Fox News
Alzheimer’s diagnoses expected to reach nearly 13 million by 2050, says new report
◧ Health.com
Spending 2 Hours Online Every Day Could Reduce Dementia Risk in Older Adults
◨ Next Avenue
Disappearing Acts—’Ghosting’ may now be common in employment and dating relationships, but it still hurts
◧ U.S. News & World Report
As Atrocities in Gaza and Israel Unfold, Psychiatrists Give Advice on Coping
◨ Reader’s Digest
You’re Blushing! The Science Behind Those Rosy Cheeks
◧ New Jersey Business Magazine
Caring for chronic conditions
▸ Gary Small TV Highlights
▸ TEDxTalk: Formula for Successful Aging
▸ How to Recognize the Early Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease (ABC News)
▸ CNN: How Technology Affects Our Brains
▸ Lifestyle TV Series: Healthy Body, Healthy Brain with Dr. Gary Small
▸ Your Brain On Google
▸ Bolster Your Brain & Lengthen Longevity
◨ Newsweek
Memory Expert Reveals Why Reading Books Can Improve Your Brain Health
◧ New York Times
Does your child have an unhealthy relationship with social media? Here’s how to tell
◨ Fox News
Alzheimer’s diagnoses expected to reach nearly 13 million by 2050, says new report
◧ Health.com
Spending 2 Hours Online Every Day Could Reduce Dementia Risk in Older Adults
◨ Next Avenue
Disappearing Acts—’Ghosting’ may now be common in employment and dating relationships, but it still hurts
◧ U.S. News & World Report
As Atrocities in Gaza and Israel Unfold, Psychiatrists Give Advice on Coping
◨ Reader’s Digest
You’re Blushing! The Science Behind Those Rosy Cheeks
◧ New Jersey Business Magazine
Caring for chronic conditions