 Schizophrenia is associated with neurocognitive impairment, diminished life satisfaction, lack of independence, and poor functioning in social, occupational and other desired and expected community roles. The personal, social and economic costs of this illness are enormous. Neurocognitive deficits e.g., slowed thinking, poor attention and memory, inadequate problem solving are now recognized as core features of the illness, and primary contributors to functional impairment among patients Bellack, Gold Buchanan; 1999; Green, 1996. While standard antipsychotic medications improve psychotic symptomatology in many patients, their impact on neurocognition is modest, at best, and dramatic functional deficits remain even after adequate pharmacological treatment Keefe et al., 1999. Hence, there is growing interest in alternative treatment strategies to address cognitive deficits, including computer-assisted cognitive remediation. 