Saves the questions and what to expect into your notes, next to the visit they belong to.
Keep this study
Lead
University of Pittsburgh
With
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
The Recall Study (Retaining Cognition while Avoiding Late-Life Depression) is a study for adults 60 and older who have noticed mild memory changes in themselves or a loved one. Mild memory changes may feel stressful and therefore increase an individual's risk of developing depression. This research project will test whether Problem Solving Therapy (PST) is successful in preventing major depression for those living with mild cognitive impairments. We will also examine the effect of modest exercise on mood. You will participate in 8 to 12 PST sessions over 16 weeks. All treatments are provided at no cost and there is compensation for participation.
Age
60–any
Sex
ALL
Healthy volunteers
Not accepted
You may be eligible if
1. =\> age 60
2. Modified Mini Mental State (3MS) =\> 80
3. MCI diagnosis
4. Adequate physical and sensory function to undergo NP assessment
5. PHQ-9 score 1-9, with at least one of the cardinal symptoms of depression (low mood or anhedonia) endorsed.
1. =\> age 18
2. Modified Mini Mental State (3MS) =\> 80
3. Normal Cognitive Function
4. Adequate physical and sensory function to undergo NP assessment
5. PHQ-9 score 1-9, with at least one of the cardinal symptoms of depression (low mood or anhedonia) endorsed.
You may not be if
1. Major Depressive Episode or anxiety disorder within the past 1 year
2. Currently taking an anti-depressant
3. History of Bipolar Disorder or Schizophrenia
4. Drug or alcohol use disorder within 12 months
5. Currently taking anti-anxiety med \>4x/week for the past 4 weeks
1. Major Depressive Episode or anxiety disorder within the past 1 year
2. Currently taking an anti-depressant
3. History of Bipolar Disorder or Schizophrenia
4. Drug or alcohol use disorder within 12 months
5. Currently taking anti-anxiety med \>4x/week for the past 4 weeks
Clareo Health | Retaining Cognition While Avoiding Late-Life Depression