Psychotherapy in Later Life PDF
Preview Psychotherapy in Later Life
Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information Psychotherapy in Later Life © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi ClevelandClinicLernerCollegeofMedicine ofCaseWesternReserveUniversity Brandon C. Yarns VAGreaterLosAngelesHealthcareSystem Kristina F. Zdanys UniversityofConnecticutSchoolofMedicine Deena J. Tampi DiamondHealthcareCorporation © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information UniversityPrintingHouse,CambridgeCB28BS,United Kingdom OneLibertyPlaza,20thFloor,NewYork,NY10006,USA 477WilliamstownRoad,PortMelbourne,VIC3207, Australia 314–321,3rdFloor,Plot3,SplendorForum,JasolaDistrict Centre,NewDelhi–110025,India 79AnsonRoad,#06–04/06,Singapore079906 CambridgeUniversityPressispartoftheUniversityof Cambridge. ItfurtherstheUniversity’smissionbydisseminating knowledgeinthepursuitofeducation,learning,and researchatthehighestinternationallevelsofexcellence. www.cambridge.org Informationonthistitle:www.cambridge.org/ 9781108701891 DOI:10.1017/9781108693905 ©CambridgeUniversityPress2020 Thispublicationisincopyright.Subjecttostatutory exceptionandtotheprovisionsofrelevantcollective licensingagreements,noreproductionofanypartmay takeplacewithoutthewrittenpermissionofCambridge UniversityPress. Firstpublished2020 PrintedintheUnitedKingdombyTJInternationalLtd, PadstowCornwall. Acataloguerecordforthispublicationisavailablefromthe BritishLibrary. ISBN978-1-108-70189-1Paperback CambridgeUniversityPresshasnoresponsibilityforthe persistenceoraccuracyofURLsforexternalorthird-party internetwebsitesreferredtointhispublicationanddoes notguaranteethatanycontentonsuchwebsitesis,orwill remain,accurateorappropriate. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information Contents List of Contributors vi Foreword vii Preface ix Part I Introduction to 8 OtherTherapies:Reminiscence Psychotherapy in Later Life Therapy,CognitiveBehavioral TherapyforInsomnia,andCognitive 1 Introduction to Psychotherapywith BehavioralTherapyforHoarding Adults in Later Life 1 Disorder 129 VictorGonzalez,EricaGarcia-Pittman, RenzJ.Juaneza,NeryDiaz,andPallavi Anh-ThuTran,and ChristineDozier Joshi 2 Indications for Psychotherapy in Adults in Later Life 9 Part III Special Topics in Tyler Durns,Danielle Tolton, Sarah Psychotherapy in Later Life A. Nguyen,and Neha Jain 3 Choiceof Psychotherapy 9 Psychotherapy and Cognitive Disorders 139 Approach 23 CynthiaA.Kraus-Schuman,Melissa Feyza Marouf L.Sanchez,KarenM.Benson,andAli AbbasAsghar-Ali Part II Evidence-Based 10 Combining Psychotherapy and Psychotherapy in Later Life Medications for Late-Life Psychiatric Disorders 150 4 Cognitive Behavioral Therapyin MeeraBalasubramaniam, Deepti Late Life 35 Anbarasan,and Paul Campion Patricia Bamontiand M. Lindsey 11 Psychotherapy with Diverse Adults Jacobs in Later Life 158 5 Problem-Solving Therapy 75 Sarah A. Nguyen,Philip Blumenshine, BrennaN.Renn, BrittanyA. Mosser, and Boski Patel and Patrick J. Raue 12 Individual versus Group 6 Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Psychotherapy 167 Later Life 92 Paroma Mitra MarkD.MillerandRichardK.Morycz 13 End-of-Life Issues 174 7 Short-Term Psychodynamic James GerhartandSandra Swantek Psychotherapy 108 Patricia Coughlinand Brandon C.Yarns Index 184 v © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information Contributors DeeptiAnbarasan Renz J.Juaneza Ali Abbas Asghar-Ali Cynthia A. Kraus-Schuman Meera Balasubramaniam Feyza Marouf Patricia Bamonti Mark D.Miller Karen M. Benson Paroma Mitra Philip Blumenshine Richard K. Morycz Paul Campion Brittany A. Mosser Patricia Coughlin Sarah A. Nguyen Nery Diaz Boski Patel Christine Dozier Patrick J. Raue Tyler Durns Brenna N.Renn Erica Garcia-Pittman MelissaL. Sanchez James Gerhart Sandra Swantek Victor Gonzalez Danielle Tolton M. Lindsey Jacobs Anh-ThuTran Neha Jain Brandon C. Yarns Pallavi Joshi vi © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information Foreword TheolderIbecome,themoreacutelyawareIamofboththeovertandcovert,dramaticand subtlewaysthatageism injuresolderadultsanddiminishestheirqualityoflife.Whenever themomentcallsforaquickandpowerfulantidoteforthetoxicityofageism,myfavoriteis an often-cited quote attributed toHenry Wadsworth Longfellow: Forageisopportunitynolessthanyouthitself,thoughinanotherdress,andastheevening twilightfadesaway,theskyisfilledwithstarsinvisiblebyday. As a geriatric psychiatrist, psychotherapy practitioner, and professor of psychiatry at the University of California, over the past 30 years I have witnessed first-hand the impact of ageistbeliefsandactionsonthelivesofcountlesspatientsinwhosecareIhaveparticipated. Oneofmygreatestdisappointmentshasbeenappreciatinghowtheadage“Youcan’tteach anolddognewtricks”remainssodeeplyimbeddedinourculture.Whenteachingstudents, residents, fellows, and colleagues, I repeat, as often as circumstances permit, that in my opinion there are only three essential ingredients required for successful psychotherapy: some degree of preserved ability to learn, motivation to change, and access to a coach, which could take the form of a self-help book, a trained therapist, or the combination of thesetwo.Iemphasizethatnoneofthesecriteriahasanythingtodowithchronologicalage. Withthisinmind,IwasbothdelightedandhonoredwhenRajTampiandhiscoeditors,all of whom are highly respected colleagues as well as dear friends, asked me to write this foreword. Along with the group of talented and accomplished geriatric mental health experts whomtheyengagedtohelpthemwiththisproject,theyhavecreatedaninvaluableresource for those whose work includes addressing the mental health needs of older adults. As someone who recently turned 60, and by the account of many should have put aside my adolescentidealism,Istillholduptheutopian beliefthatageism,whetherdirectedtoward thosewhoareoldorthosewhoareyoung,hasnoplaceinourworld.Iamdeeplygratified to note that the experienced editors and expert authors of this book span the entire spectrum of career stage. Regardless of age or career stage, it deserves mention that some of the authors have acquired firsthand experience with the psychotherapeutic challenges aboutwhichtheyarewriting,asbothprovidersofcareandrecipientsofcare.Thisdepthof experience is reflected in the accurate perspectives and compassionate tone that inform theirwriting.Inasimilarmanner,assomeonewhohasspentmyentirecareerworkingasa memberofaninterprofessionalclinicalteam,Iamalsodeeplygratifiedbythediversityin discipline and specialty reflected in those who contributed to this effort. Its varying perspectives form anothersignificant strengthof this book. Althoughafewotherbooksonthistopichavebeenwrittenoverthepast20years,none is as thoughtfully organized, comprehensive, well researched, and up-to-date as this add- itiontotheliterature.Theauthorsclearlyoutlinetheindicationsforpsychotherapyaswell as provide guidance for choosing among the various psychotherapy modalities. This textbook, unlike others in this area, covers each of the major schools of psychotherapy. Inaddition,Rajandhiscoeditorshaverecognizedtheimportanceofincludinganumberof special topics in their book, such as the value of providing psychotherapy to those living with cognitive deficits and the adaptations that facilitate successful outcomes with this vii © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-70189-1 — Psychotherapy in Later Life Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi , Brandon Yarns , Kristina F. Zdanys , Deena J. Tampi Frontmatter More Information viii Foreword subgroup of patients; the role of diversity when providing psychotherapy to older adults, including factors that may be more important than the specific modality of therapy being provided;andtheuniquepsychosocialconcernsofandopportunitiesforpatientsapproach- ing the end of life. In addition, I especially appreciate the chapter on combining psycho- therapy and medication interventions. Given the clinical complexity encountered when working with many older adults, using all ofthetools inour toolbox isessential.Even for practitioners who limit their interventions to only pharmacologic or only psychothera- peutic, the knowledge contained in this book will benefit older patients by helping mental health care providers both coordinate and reinforce each other’sefforts. Daniel D. Sewell,MD, DFAPA,DFAAGP Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Associate Vice Chair for GeriatricPsychiatry and Development Codirectorof theDivision of GeriatricPsychiatry and Codirectorof theMemory Aging and Resilience Clinic Departmentof Psychiatry University of California, San Diego and Past President, AmericanAssociation for GeriatricPsychiatry 2016 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org
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