A Primary Care-Based Psychosocial Intervention To Improve Cognitive & Depression Outcomes in Older Adults With MCI & Early Stage AD
Sponsor: Weill Medical College of Cornell University • ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT05081596
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The purpose of the study is to examine the effect of Problem Adaptation Therapy for Pain (PATH-Pain) on cognitive functioning, depression and pain-related disability in 100 older adults with cognitive impairment, chronic pain, and depression. The study will test if PATH-Pain has better cognitive, affective, and functional outcomes than Attention Control Usual Care.
Interventions
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PATH-Pain
(Behavioral)
The goals of PATH-Pain are to: 1) Teach problem solving skills to reduce negative emotions, by using emotion regulation and problem- solving strategies to overcome these difficulties. 2) Use compensatory strategies and environmental adaptation tools (notes, checklists, calendars, etc.) to avoid limitations resulting from memory problems, help improve emotion regulation, and create an easier environment to live in. If found helpful and participant agrees, a tablet application called WellPATH will be used to help the subject with emotion regulation techniques. The tablet will be given at the beginning of treatment and will be returned at the end of treatment. 3) Invite caregiver participation, when appropriate. Subjects in the PATH-PAIN group will receive 8 weekly sessions (first 8 weeks) with a study therapist and 6 monthly phone sessions (3 individual and 3 group) for 9-36 weeks. Each session will last approximately 50 minutes.
Eligibility criteria
Conditions
Locations
- Weill Cornell Medicine — White Plains, New York, United States
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Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov, a service of the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
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