Correction: Benefits of a working memory training program for inattention in daily life: A systematic review and meta-analysis (PLoS ONE (2016) 10:3 (e0119522) DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0119522)

In the original article, two values from the studies by Chacko et al (2013) and Grunewaldt et al (2013) were incorrectly coded in the main analysis examining the effect of Cogmed on inattention in daily life. With the correct coding the overall effect size of the intervention on inattention in daily life compared with a control group is SMD = -0.37 and the 95% confidence intervals are -0.63 to -0.11. As previously reported, this overall effect is significant (p =.005). There were no significant differences between any of the subgroups, as previously reported. Details of these corrected analyses are provided below, together with further consideration of publication bias and the small sample sizes of the included studies. For visuospatial working memory, the Grunewaldt et al (2013) study was incorrectly coded and with the correct coding the overall effect size of the intervention on visuospatial working memory compared with a control group is SMD = 0.62, the 95% confidence intervals are 0.24 to 1.01, and this overall effect is significant (p =.001). For verbal working memory, the Gropper et al (unpublished) study was incorrectly coded and with the correct coding the overall effect size of the intervention on verbal working memory compared with a control group is SMD = 0.41, the 95% confidence intervals are 0.19 to 0.63, and this overall effect is significant (p =.0003).