Objective To explore the impact of community-based integrated health management model on patients with non-demented vascular cognitive impairment（VCIND）. Methods Sixty-four patients with VCIND treated in a hospital in Henan Province from January 2018 to December 2018 were selected for the study

and the patients were divided into a study group and a control group using a random number table

with 32 cases in each group.Patients in the control group received relevant knowledge education

while patients in the study group received nutritional intervention

physical exercise

cognitive training and comprehensive community health management for regulation of metabolic and vascular risk factors. The Montreal Cognitive Assessment（MoCA） scores

the time required for the Trail Making Test（TMT） and the Barthel Index（BI） scores at 12 weeks of intervention were compared between the two groups. Results Before the intervention

there were no statistically significant differences in MoCA scores

time taken for TMT

and BI scores between the 2 groups（P >0.05）. At 12 weeks of intervention

the MoCA scores and BI scores of the two groups were higher than before the intervention

and those in the study group were significantly higher than the control group（P <0.05）; at 12 weeks of intervention

the TMT time of the two groups was shorter than before the intervention

and that in the study group was significantly shorter than the control group（P <0.05）. Conclusion The community-based integrated health management model can effectively promote the cognitive function of VCIND patients

improve their ability to perform activities of daily living

and help delay the progression of VCIND.