
Contents
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Prevalence of Mental Disorders in Older Adults Prevalence of Mental Disorders in Older Adults
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CBT in Older Adults: General Considerations CBT in Older Adults: General Considerations
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CBT and Mental Health Disorders in Older Adults CBT and Mental Health Disorders in Older Adults
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CBT for Depression CBT for Depression
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Mrs. P—Depressed and “Useless” Mrs. P—Depressed and “Useless”
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CBT for Anxiety CBT for Anxiety
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CBT for Other Mental Health Conditions in Older Adults CBT for Other Mental Health Conditions in Older Adults
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CBT in Medical Populations CBT in Medical Populations
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CBT for Insomnia CBT for Insomnia
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CBT for Arthritis CBT for Arthritis
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CBT for Cardiac Conditions CBT for Cardiac Conditions
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CBT for Diabetes CBT for Diabetes
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CBT for Other Medical Issues CBT for Other Medical Issues
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CBT for Older Adults with Cognitive Disorders CBT for Older Adults with Cognitive Disorders
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CBT across Settings CBT across Settings
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Limited Utilization of CBT Limited Utilization of CBT
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Future Directions Future Directions
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References References
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19 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies in Older Adult Populations
Get accessMichelle M. Braun, Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery, Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare – All Saint's
Bradley E. Karlin, Office of Mental Health Services, Department of Veterans Affairs, Central Office
Antonette M. Zeiss, Office of Mental Health Services, Department of Veterans Affairs, Central Office
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Published:09 July 2015
Cite
Abstract
Cognitive-behavioral therapies have a strong history of effectiveness in treating mental and behavioral health conditions and improving quality of life in adults 65 years of age and older. As the provision of mental health treatment has increasingly shifted from specialty mental health settings to medical and long-term care settings, cognitive and behavioral therapies have been more widely utilized in the context of comorbid medical disorders and have contributed to improved clinical outcomes. Innovative models of service delivery by video, telephone, and to rural populations have provided additional evidence of their flexibility and value. Quality of life for our growing older adult population may be enhanced through improved detection of mental and behavioral health conditions and expanded awareness of the effectiveness of cognitive and behavioral therapies.
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