Page numbers printed in boldface refer to tables and figures.
AAAs.
See Area agencies on aging
Accelerated aging,320
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT),223–224
ACE.
See Aid to Capacity Evaluation
ACED.
See Assessment of Capacity for Everyday Decision-Making
ACE inhibitors, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119ACEs.
See Adverse childhood experiences
ACT.
See Acceptance and commitment therapy
Activities of daily living (ADL),18
Katz Index of,150,
151Lawton-Brody Scale of,152–
153Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), association with anxiety,64AD8.
See Alzheimer’s Association AD8 Dementia Screening Interview
Addison’s disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110S-adenosyl methionine (SAMe),257,
258ADL.
See Activities of daily living
Administration on Aging,199
Advancing Integrated Mental Health Solutions (AIMS) Center,199
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), association with late-life depression,9
Ageaccelerated aging,320
adolescence and depression,4
at onset of anxiety,85–86
at onset of generalized anxiety disorder,97
at onset of panic disorder,74
AgingInPlace,280
Agoraphobiaclinical features,68clinical presentation,72–73
DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,74–75
AIDS, association with anxiety,64Aid to Capacity Evaluation (ACE),151, 164
AIMS.
See Advancing Integrated Mental Health Solutions Center
Alcohol use disorder,36–37
association with anxiety,95
as factor in late-life depression,115–118,
117–
120Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT),165,
117Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test-Concise (AUDIT-C),117Alzheimer’s Association AD8 Dementia Screening Interview,139, 161, 166
Alzheimer’s disease,8, 34, 42
anxiety and,93
cognitive impairment and,139criteria for depression in,23–24
onset of,4
rate of depression in,6, 14
risk factors for,56
American Association of Geriatric Psychiatry,331
American Geriatrics Society Beers Criteria,233, 238, 247, 281
American Medical Association,165
American Psychiatric Association Council on Research Task Force on Novel Biomarkers and Treatments,255
American Psychiatric Association Integrated Care,209
American Society on Aging,165
Amputations, association with anxiety,65Anemia, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109Antidepressants,191, 230
interaction with other medications,233
for treatment of late-life depression and anxiety,277
adverse effects of,232–233
augmentation strategies,233–234
efficacy,230–232
prescribing,235–238,
236Antiparkinsonian agentsassociation with late-life depression,9
as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Anxiety.
See also Depression; Late-life depression
algorithm for treatment of late-life anxiety,275,
276case example of,93–95
clinical course,85–87
age at onset,85–86
prognosis,86–87
clinical presentation,67–85, 68
comorbidities,91–96, 97
as comorbidity of late-life depression,33
consequences and complications of,87–91
diagnosing,157–160,
159DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,317
due to another medical condition,68in early adulthood and midlife,4
etiology,54–60
adaptive functions of anxiety,55model of late-life anxiety,57, 97
examples of maladaptive behaviors associated with age-specific challenges,70fight-or-flight response to,55
management with sedativehypnotics,238–239
medical conditions associated with,62–
65medical conditions to consider when assessing,108,
109–
115, 113–115
model of late-life anxiety,56,
57in persons in long-term care facilities,317
prevalence of,66
public health impact of late-life and,54
rating scales,144–
146, 143, 147, 163
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,98
screening for anxiety in special populations,147–150
summary of assessment,162symptoms of,72,
159Anxiety and Depression Association of America,98
ARDS.
See Acute respiratory distress syndrome
Area agencies on aging (AAAs),199
Arrhythmia, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109Art therapy,259,
259Assessment of Capacity for Everyday Decision-Making (ACED),151, 164
AUDIT.
See Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test
AUDIT-C.
See Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test-Concise
BAI.
See Beck Anxiety Inventory
BDI-II.
See Beck Depression Inventory-II
Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI),143,
145Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDIII),141Behavioral activation,220
Behavioral and psychological symptom of dementia (BPSD),23–24
Benzodiazepines (BZDs)association with anxiety,95
association with late-life depression,9
dosage,239
as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119for treatment of insomnia,39, 222, 223
for treatment of late-life anxiety,238–239, 277
Bereavement, as factor in assessment of late-life depression,121–122
β-Blockersassociation with late-life depression,9
as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Biopsychosocial model,127–132, 160–161, 164
Bipolar depressionclinical presentation,22–23
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,279
treatment for,243–246
Bipolar disorderin adulthood,4
clinical presentation,32
BLT.
See Bright light therapy
Borderline personality disorder,39, 224
BPSD.
See Behavioral and psychological symptom of dementia
Bright light therapy (BLT)resources for patients, families, and caregivers,280
for treatment of late-life depression and anxiety,254–255
Built environment,322
Bupropion,132, 231
Bupropion XL, for treatment of latelife depression,236BZDs.
SeeBenzodiazepines
CADASIL, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112, 114
CAGE,116
CAGE-AID,116
Calcium channel blockers, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments (CANMAT),244, 256
Canceranxiety and increased mortality from,89
in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112, 115
association with anxiety,62association with depression,8, 29, 310
depression rating scales and,150
medications for and association with depression and anxiety,119–
120palliative care and depression,321
CANMAT.
See Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments
Cannabis,37–38.
See also Substance use disorders
Capacity assessment,324–325
Carbidopa, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Cardiovascular diseasein assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109–
110, 113
antidepressants and,230
association with anxiety,62, 89
depression and,31, 38, 41, 42
ECT and,250
medications for as factor in depression and anxiety,119PTSD and,88
Caregivers.
See also Resources for patients, families, and caregivers
anxiety and,90–91, 224,
324assessment of anxiety and,146assessment of depression and,141–
142challenges for,93
depression in,227–228, 323,
324elder abuse and,326, 330
impact of late-life depression on,32–33
inclusion in treatment of patient,220, 227
psychoeducation and,215psychosocial risk factors,330
public services for,199, 208
Cariprazine, for treatment of bipolar depression,245
Case examplesof Alzheimer’s disease,201–203
of anxiety,93–95
of cognitive impairment as comorbidity of anxiety,93–95
of cognitive impairment as comorbidity of late-life depression,35–36
of cultural assessment with depression and anxiety,305–308
of dementia and suicide risk,201–203
of organizational frameworks for a comprehensive assessment,130–132,
133,
134of psychotic depression,20–21
of quality of life,305–308
of specific phobia,76–77
Catatonia, clinical presentation of,21
CBT.
See Cognitive-behavioral therapy
CBT-I.
See Cognitive-behavioral therapy
CDR.
See Clinical Dementia Rating
Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D),141, 148, 308–309
Cerebrovascular diseaseantidepressants and,230
CADASIL and,112, 114
depression and,4–6, 5, 34–35
vascular depression and,25–26, 42, 108, 254
CES-D.
See Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale
CHF.
See Congestive heart failure
Chinese herbal medicines,257,
259Chronic care model,260–261
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,115, 149
association with anxiety,64,
120benzodiazepines and,241ECT and,250
insomnia and,240
Cimetidine, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Citalopramadverse effects of,232
for treatment of late-life depression,236Clinical Dementia Rating (CDR),220
Clomipramine,315Clonidine, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Clozapine,191, 273
Cluster B personality disorders,39
CMS.
See U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT, CBT-I)access to,221
to address negative dysfunctional thoughts,10
for management of insomnia,218, 222–223
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,217–222, 231–232,
274–
275,
276, 277
for management of bipolar depression,246, 275
telepsychiatry delivery of,269
third-wave,223–224
in treatment of suicide,193–194
well-being therapy and,267
Cognitive impairmentcase example of,93–95
as comorbidity of anxiety,92–93
as comorbidity of late-life depression,33–36
case example of,35–36
instruments for identification in older adults,138–
139screening for,135–137, 161,
138–
139screening for depression and anxiety in elders with,148
Cognitive restructuring,221
Collaborative careefficacy,278
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,262–267,
264–
265model of,198–199
resources for clinicians,281–282
Columbia Lighthouse Project,165–166
Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS),133–134, 183–184, 207, 208, 318
Communication, with family and others,156–157, 164
Community-based interventions collaboration with,216–217
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,267–269
Complementary and alternative medicine, for treatment of latelife depression and anxiety,257–260,
258–
259Complicated grief,28
Computed tomography (CT),156
Congestive heart failure (CHF), association with anxiety,62COPD.
See Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Cornell Scale for Depression in Dementia (CSDD),137, 163,
141Coronary artery disease, association with anxiety,62, 88
COVID-19in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,111suicide risk and,186
telepsychiatry during pandemic,269
C-reactive protein (CRP), in midlife,7
CRP.
See C-reactive protein
CSDD.
See Cornell Scale for Depression in Dementia
C-SSRS.
See Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale
CT.
See Computed tomography
Cultural Formulation Interview,11, 124, 305,
306–
307, 329
case example of,305–308
Culturein assessment of late-life depression,124–127
CBT and,221–222
cultural assessment,303–309
definition of,11, 304, 328–329
family involvement in treatment and,216
intergenerational obligation and,11–12
late-life anxiety and,59–60,
276late-life depression and,6, 11–12,
274–
275panic disorder criteria and,73
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,331
risk factors for late-life anxiety,61screening for depression and anxiety in culturally diverse elders,147–148
Cushing’s disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110DASH.
See Diagnostic Assessment Scale for the Severely Handicapped
DBSA.
See Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
DBT.
See Dialectical behavior therapy
Deathas consequence of anxiety,88–89
as consequence of late-life depression,31–32
grief and,27, 28
religious beliefs and death anxiety,59
suicide at the end of life,204–206
suicide risk and thoughts of,189, 198
thoughts of, as symptom of depression,19, 24,
27DEATH (mnemonic for personal activities of daily living),18
Decision-making capacityassessing,150–151
medical,150–151
in older adults,164
Dementia.
See also Major neurocognitive disorder
as comorbidity of anxiety,92–93
as comorbidity of late-life depression,33–36
depression and,23–24,
23suicide risk and,200–203
Dementia syndrome of depression (DSD),136
Depression.
See also Late-life depression
behaviors,18
in caregivers,323
as comorbidity of anxiety,91–92
in dementia,23–24,
23describing the severity of,219distinguishing grief from,27DSM-5 other specified depressive disorder category,157
epidemiology,12–14
etiologylife course of depression,4,
5mechanisms of depression,4,
6neural networks involved in late-life depression,4, 7
grief and,26–29
instruments for assessment in older adults,140–
142making the diagnosis,157–159,
159medical conditions to consider when assessing,108,
109–
115, 113–115
minor,26
overview, ixrating scales,137,
140–
142, 143, 163
screening in special populations,147–150
screening instruments in older adults,140–
142severity,219summary of assessment,162symptoms of,18,
19,
159treatment-resistant,191
vascular,24–25, 108
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance (DBSA),43
Depression executive dysfunction syndrome,136
Diabetes mellitusin assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110association with anxiety,63, 72, 114
association with bipolar disorder,22, 243–244
association with depression,6, 8, 29, 32, 114
Diagnostic Assessment Scale for the Severely Handicapped (DASH),314
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT),218, 223
Diphenhydramine, for treatment of insomnia,242Disabilityassociation with anxiety,54,
64, 71, 72, 89, 96
association with depression,32, 41, 157, 226
association with panic disorder,75, 88
frailty and,40
involuntary commitment and,204
Doxepin, for treatment of insomnia,240,
241DSD.
See Dementia syndrome of depression
DSM-IVapproach to cultural formulation in,304–305
definition of major depressive disorder and dysthymia,13
definition of major depressive episode,136
DSM-5Cross-Cultural Issues Subgroup,305
diagnostic criteria for agoraphobia,74–75
diagnostic criteria for anxiety disorder,317
diagnostic criteria for GAD,69, 71
diagnostic criteria for MDD,15–17
diagnostic criteria for OCD,83–85
diagnostic criteria for panicdisorder,73–74
diagnostic criteria for PTSD,78–83
diagnostic criteria for prolonged grief disorder,28–29
other specified depressive disorder category,157
Duloxetine, for treatment of late-life depression,236ECT.
See Electroconvulsive therapy
Educational attainment, in assessment of late-life depression,123–124
Elder abuse,164
cultural assessment of,325–327
identification and screening,326
risk factors for,326
screening for,151, 154, 330
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT),192
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,280
for treatment of bipolar depression,245–246
for treatment of late-life depression and anxiety,249–253,
252, 277
for treatment of psychotic depression,243
Emergency departments, cultural assessment of adults and,317–319,
319Endocrine diseasein assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,113–114
association with anxiety,63End-stage renal disease, association with anxiety,64Engage (adaptation of CBT),227
Epidemiologic Catchment Area study,40
Erikson, Erik,228
Escitalopram, for treatment of late-life depression,236Esketamine, for treatment of late-life depression and anxiety,255–257
Estrogens, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Eszopiclone, for treatment of insomnia,39,
241Ethical considerationsinvoluntary commitment,203–204
suicide at the end of life,204–206
Ethnicityin assessment of late-life depression,125–126
rating scales and,147
suicide rates and,180Ethnic minority elders,3, 9, 90, 219, 221–222, 230,
252, 253, 308–309
challenges faced by,12
depression and anxiety and,11, 19, 29, 124,
306–
307late-life anxiety and,66
Executive dysfunction syndrome,25, 221
Exercisefor management of late-life depression and anxiety,228–229, 278
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,280
FAB.
See Frontal Assessment Battery
Failure to thrive (FTT), as comorbidity of late-life depression,40–41
Falls,232, 233
Familismo,11
Familyanxiety and,90–91
communicating with,156–157, 164
impact of late-life depression on,32–33
patient support and,323
psychoeducation of,214–217,
215resources for anxiety,98
resources for assessment of latelife depression and anxiety,164–165
resources for cultural assessment of the older adult with depression and anxiety,331
resources for late-life depression,43
resources for suicide,208
Fear of falling,76, 77, 88–89
Filial piety,11
Firearms, in suicide attempt,179–180
Fish oil,257,
258Fluoxetine,315Folic acid,257,
258Frailty, as comorbidity of late-life depression,40–41
Friendship Line,208
Frontal Assessment Battery (FAB),139FTT.
See Failure to thrive
GAD.
See Generalized anxiety disorder
GAD-7.
See Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7
GAI.
See Geriatric Anxiety Inventory
GAI-SF.
See Geriatric Anxiety Inventory-Short Form
GAS.
See Geriatric Anxiety Scale
GDS.
See Geriatric Depression Scale
Gender.
See also LGBTQ+ older adults;Men; Women
in assessment of late-life depression,124–125
suicide rates and,180Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD),309
age at onset,97
chronic,33
clinical features,68clinical presentation,69, 72
description of,160
DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,71
quality of life with,72, 88
Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7),131–132,
144, 147, 163
Genetic disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112, 114
Genetics, late-life depression and,8
Genomics Used to Improve Depression Decisions (GUIDED),231
Geriatric Anxiety Inventory (GAI),145, 147, 166
Geriatric Anxiety Inventory-Short Form (GAI-SF),147
Geriatric Anxiety Scale (GAS),123,
144, 147
Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS),137,
140, 163, 318
GeriatricsCareOnline,281
Glasgow Anxiety Scale,314
Griefcomplicated,28
depression and,26–29
distinguishing depression from,27DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for prolonged grief disorder,29
as factor in assessment of late-life depression,121–122
GUIDED.
See Genomics Used to Improve Depression Decisions
H2 antihistamines, as factor in latelife depression and anxiety,119HADS.
See Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale
Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale,149
Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS),313
Harvard Medical School,280
Hazeldon Betty Ford Foundation,164
HDRS.
See Hamilton Depression Rating Scale
Healthliteracy, in assessment of late-life depression,123–124
screening acutely ill elders for depression and anxiety,149–150
social determinants of,322–324,
324unrecognized mental health disorders,320
worry about,98
Health care utilization, anxiety and,89–90
Health in Aging,98, 280
Health Literacy Tool Shed,124, 165
Healthy IDEAS,265, 268, 269, 281
Healthy migrant effect,11
Heart failure, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109HelpGuide,278
Herbal supplements, for treatment of insomnia,242HIV, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,115,
111Hoarding disorder, clinical presentation of,85
Home health care,67
Hospice, cultural assessment of older adults and,321
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS),140, 143,
145Howell, Timothy,127
HPA axis.
See Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis
HRS.
See U.S. Health and Retirement Study
Hydralazine, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Hydrochlorothiazide,305
Hydroxyzine, for treatment of insomnia,242Hypercalcemia, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,114,
111Hyperhidrosis,232
Hyperhomocysteinemia, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,114
Hyperparathyroidism, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,114
Hypersomnia,39
Hypochondriasis,95–96
Hypoglycemia, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110Hyponatremia,232
Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axisanxiety and,58
depression in younger adults and,8
Hypothyroidism, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110Hypovitaminosis, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,111ID.
See Intellectual disability
Illness anxiety disorder,96
Immigrant status, and anxiety and depression309
IMPACT.
See Improved Mood—Promoting Access to Collaborative Care Treatment
Improved Mood—Promoting Access to Collaborative Care Treatment (IMPACT),190–191, 198, 220, 263,
264, 266, 267, 281
Incarceration, cultural assessment of older adults and,320–321
Infectious disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,111, 115
Inpatient medical units, cultural assessment of older adults and,319–320
Insomnia,39
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and,240
management with sedativehypnotics,240–243,
241Integrated Telehealth Education and Activation of Mood (I-TEAM),265, 268, 269
Intellectual disability (ID)older adults with,313–315
treatment for depression and anxiety and,316Interferon alpha, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119International Society for Bipolar Disorders (ISBD),244
International Society for ECT and Neurostimulation,280
Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT)for management of late-life depression and anxiety,217–218,
218, 224–226,
274–
275, 275
suicide risk reduction and,193
Interpersonal social rhythm therapy (IPSRT), for treatment of bipolar depression,246
Involuntary commitment,203–204
Involutional melancholia,2, 14
IPSRT.
See Interpersonal social rhythm therapy
IPT.
See Interpersonal psychotherapy
ISBD.
See International Society for Bipolar Disorders
I-TEAM.
See Integrated Telehealth Education and Activation of Mood
Japan Gerontological Evaluation Study,322–323
Joint Commission’s National Patient Safety Goal,182–183
Ketamineresources for patients, families, and caregivers,280
side effects of,257
for treatment of bipolar depression,246
for treatment of late-life depression and anxiety,255–257
Kraepelin, Emil,2
Lamotriginefor treatment of bipolar depression,245
for treatment of late-life depression,236, 278
Late-life depression (LLD).
See alsoDepression
assessmentanxiety rating scales,143,
144–
147, 147
assessing decision-making capacity,150–151
bedside assessment,132–147
communicating with family and others,156–157
cultural and spiritual factors,124–127
gender and sexual identity,124–125
religion and spirituality,126–127
educational attainment and health literacy,123–124
functional,150,
151–
153, 164
grief, loss, and bereavement,121–122
laboratory, imaging, and other assessments,154–156,
155–
156making the diagnosis,157–160
organizational frameworks for a comprehensive assessment,127–132
biopsychosocial-spiritual framework,128–
129case example of,130–132,
133,
134Wisconsin Star Method,130personality traits and disorders,118, 120
predisposing, precipitating, and perpetuating factorsalcohol, other substances, and medications,115–118,
117,
119–
120medical conditions,108,
109–
115, 113–115
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,164–166
screening for cognitive impairment,135–137,
138–
139screening for depression in special populations,147–150
screening instruments for depression in older adults,140–
142social support,122–123
socioeconomic status and financial stressors,123
summary,162beliefs and values contributing to,10capacity assessment and,324–325
care of older adults with,328–330
clinical course,29–30, 42
clinical presentation,14–29, 41
prevalence of specific symptoms,19,
19typical presentations,17–20
comorbidities,33–41
consequences and complications of,30–33
cultural and spiritual factors,11–12
cultural assessment of patients with depression,305–305
case examples of,305–308
Cultural Formulation Interview,11, 124,
306–
307incarcerated older adults,320–321
in inpatient medical units,319–320
in long-term care facilities,316–317
in palliative care and hospice,321
in ethnic and racial minority elders,308–309
etiology,41
life course of,4,
5mechanisms of,4,
6neural networks involved in,4,
7heritability,8
implementing a treatment algorithm for,273–277,
274–
276life review and reminiscence,228
management of,213–214
with antidepressants,230–238,
236community-based interventions,267–269
complementary and alternative medicine,257–260,
258–
259exercise,228–229
framework for psychoeducational interventions,215psychoeducation of patients and families,214–217
psychotherapy,217–228
public health interventions,260–270
barriers to effective identification and treatment of older adults,261–
262collaborative care,262–267,
264–
265somatic treatmentsbright light therapy,254–255
ECT,249–253,
252ketamine and esketamine,255–257
repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation,253–254
telepsychiatry,269–270
neurobiology,4–9
in older adults with intellectual disability,313–315
treatment,315,
316personality factors contributing to,10progression of,41
psychosocial, psychological, and personality factors,9–10,
10public health impact of,2–3
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,43, 278–281
screening for elder abuse,151, 154
social determinants of anxiety and,322–324,
324socioeconomic factors contributing to,10stressful life events and,10Lawton-Brody Scale of Instrumental Activities of Daily Living,150,
152–
153Legal issuesinvoluntary commitment,203–204
suicide at the end of life,204–206
Levodopa, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119LGBTQ+ older adults.
See also Gender; Sexual identity
cultural assessment of,309–311, 312
discrimination against,3
mental health in,329
prevalence of anxiety disorders in,66
prevalence of late-life depression in,14
Light therapy.
See Bright light therapy
Lithium,191
for treatment of bipolar depression,244, 245
for treatment of late-life depression,236, 278
LLD.
See Late-life depression
Long-term care facilities,316–317
elder abuse in,327
resident-to-resident abuse,327
screening elder residents for depression and anxiety,148–149
suicide in,203
Loss, as factor in assessment of latelife depression,121–122
Lung disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112Lurasidonefor treatment of bipolar depression,245
for treatment of late-life depression,237, 278
Lyme disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,111MacArthur Competence Assessment Tool (MacCAT-T),325
MacCA-T.
See MacArthur Competence Assessment Tool
Major depressive disorder (MDD),2–3
diagnosis,14, 158
DSM-IV definition of,13, 136
DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,15–17
late in life,4
prevalence of,12–13
psychotherapy for treatment of,217
Major neurocognitive disorder,137.
See also Dementia
Malignancy, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112MAOIs.
See Monoamine oxidase inhibitors
Massage,258Mayo Clinic,280
MBCT.
See Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy
MBSR.
See Mindfulness-based stress reduction
MDD.
See Major depressive disorder
Means reduction,194
Medical factorsanxiety due to a medical condition,68late-life anxiety and,60
medical conditions associated with anxiety,62–
65Medicationas factor in late-life depression and anxiety,115–118,
117,
119–
120misuse of,161
use of psychotropic medication in adults with intellectual disabilities,316psychiatric medications for suicide risk assessment,191–192
safety resources,279–280
Melancholia,2
Melatonin, for treatment of insomnia,242Menalcohol consumption by,116
risk for falls,88–89
suicide rates,179Menopauseanxiety and,58
in later life,8
Mental Health America,98, 279
Mental retardation.
See Intellectual disability
Metabolic disease, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,111Methyldopa, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119L-methylfolate,258Migration, in assessment of late-life depression,125–126
Mild cognitive impairment, association with anxiety,63Mild neurocognitive disorder,137
Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT),223–224
Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR),223–224
MINI.
See Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Instrument
Mini-Cog,161, 166,
138Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Instrument (MINI),148
Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE),138, 220
Minor depression,12, 157
clinical presentation,26
Minorities.
See Ethnic minorities; LGBTQ+ older adults;Race
Mirtazapine,231,
315for treatment of insomnia,242for treatment of late-life depression,236MMSE.
See Mini-Mental State Examination
MoCA.
See Montreal Cognitive Assessment
Modelsbiopsychosocial model,127–132, 160–161, 164
chronic care model,260–261
collaborative care model,198–199, 278
of late-life anxiety,56, 57
of psychoeducation program,216
of screening for, assessing, and addressing suicidality in older adults,182stress threshold model,93
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs),232
Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA),138, 166
MS.
See Multiple sclerosis
MTHFR deficiency, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112, 114
Multiple sclerosis (MS), association with anxiety,64Music therapy,258, 259
NAMI.
See National Alliance on Mental Illness
National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention,200
National Aging Network,199
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI),195, 208, 279, 282
National Association of Area Agencies on Aging,208
National Center on Aging,331
National Center on Elder Abuse,331
National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R),13, 66
National Institute for Mental Health (NIMH),43, 279, 331
National Institute on Aging (NIA),43
National Ombudsman System,327
National Research Center on LGBT Aging,331
National Resource Center on LGBT Aging,165
National Strategy for Suicide Prevention,199–200
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline,43,
196, 197, 199, 208, 272, 280
NCS-R.
See National Comorbidity Survey Replication
Neoplastic diseasein assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112association with anxiety,62Neurobiologylate-life anxiety and,56–58
late-life depression and,4–9
Neurological diseasein assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109, 113
association with anxiety,63–
64Neuropsychiatric Inventory Questionnaire (NPI-Q),142,
146, 163
Neurosyphilis, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,111Neuroticism, as factor in assessment of late-life depression and anxiety,118
NIA.
See National Institute on Aging
Nicotine dependence,38
NIMH.
See National Institute for Mental Health
Northern Light Technologies,255
Nortriptyline, for treatment of latelife depression,236
NPI-Q.
See Neuropsychiatric Inventory Questionnaire
Nursing facilities, residents with latelife anxiety in,67
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD),159–160
clinical presentation,83–85
DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,83–85
Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA),40
in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,115
OCD.
See Obsessive-compulsive disorder
OCF.
See Outline for Cultural Formulation
Olanzapineand fluoxetine for treatment of bipolar depression,244, 245
and sertraline for psychotic depression,243
Opioids,38
association with anxiety,95
association with late-life depression,9
as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Optimizing Outcomes of Treatment-Resistant Depression in Older Adults (OPTIMUM),233, 234
OSA.
See Obstructive sleep apnea
Osteoporosis,232
OPTIMUM.
See Optimizing Outcomes of Treatment-Resistant Depression in Older Adults
Outline for Cultural Formulation (OCF),304–305
Palliative care, cultural assessment of older patients and,321
Panic attack,72–73
Panic disorderage at onset,74
characteristics,72–73
clinical features,68clinical presentation,72–76
DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,73–74
Parkinson’s Anxiety Scale (PAS),149–150
Parkinson’s diseasein assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109, 113
onset of,4
rate of depression in,6
Paroxetine,225, 233, 236, 248, 314,
315PAS.
See Parkinson’s Anxiety Scale
PATH.
See Problem adaptation therapy
Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-2),183, 206, 208
Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-2+9),133,
140, 183
Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9),131, 133, 183, 206, 318
Patientsinterviewing,271
psychoeducation of,214–217,
215resources for anxiety,98
resources for assessment of latelife depression and anxiety,164–165
resources for cultural assessment of the older adult with depression and anxiety,331
resources for late-life depression,43
resources for suicide,208
support from family,323
PEARLS.
See Program to Encourage Active, Rewarding Lives for Seniors
Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PSWQ, PSWQ-A),147
Persistent depressive disorder (dysthymia),159
clinical presentation,25–26
Personality disorders,161
as comorbidity of late-life depression,38–39
as factor in assessment of late-life depression,118, 120
Personality factorsassociation with late-life depression,10in late-life anxiety,58–59
in late-life depression,9–10,
10Pheochromocytoma, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110PHQ-2.
See Patient Health Questionnaire
PHQ-2+9.
See Patient Health Questionnaire
PHQ-9.
See Patient Health Questionnaire
PIMRA.
See Psychopathology Inventory for Mentally Retarded Adults
Polypharmacy, avoiding and addressing,246–249,
247,
249, 277
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)age at onset,86
in assessment of anxiety and depression,121
association with suicide attempts,87
bereavement and,27
clinical course,87
clinical presentation,78–83
cognitive impairment in older adults with,92
DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for,78–83
in older women,83
morbidity and comorbidity,88, 92
prevalence,66, 67
substance use and,95
trauma and assessment of late-life depression and anxiety,120–121
treatment,220, 256
Practice Guideline for the Assessment and Treatment of Patients With Suicidal Behaviors,185
President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health,198
Prevention of Suicide in Primary Care Elderly: Collaborative Trial (PROSPECT),26, 181, 198,
264, 273
Pride generation,310.
See also LGBTQ+ older adults
Primary care patients, late-life anxiety and,67
Problem adaptation therapy (PATH),227
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,218Problem-solving therapy (PST),193–194
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,217,
218, 226–227, 277
Progesterone, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Program to Encourage Active, Rewarding Lives for Seniors (PEARLS),264, 268, 281
Propranolol, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119
PROSPECT.
See Prevention of Suicide in Primary Care Elderly: Collaborative Trial
Pseudodementia,135–136.
See also Cognitive impairment; Dementia
PST.
See Problem-solving therapy
PSWQ.
See Penn State Worry Questionnaire
Psychodynamic psychotherapy, for management of late-life depression and anxiety,227–228
Psychoeducationabout late-life depression,277
framework for psychoeducational interventions,215of patients and families,214–217
Psychological factorsin late-life anxiety,58–59
in late-life depression,9–10,
10Psychopathology Inventory for Mentally Retarded Adults (PIMRA),314
Psychosocial factorsas interventions for suicide risk assessment,194–195
in late-life anxiety,58–59
in late-life depression,9–10,
10Psychotherapyfor late-life management of depression and anxiety,217–228, 277
overview,217–219,
218–
219for patients in palliative care and hospice,321
for suicide risk reduction192–194
for treatment of major depressive disorder,217
Psychotic depressioncase example of,20–21
clinical presentation,20
treatment for,243
Psycom,279
PTSD.
See Posttraumatic stress disorder
Public healthimpact of late-life anxiety on,54
impact of late-life depression on,2–3
Public services, for the health and wellbeing of older adults,199
Pulmonary embolism, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109Quality of lifecase example of,305–308
with generalized anxiety disorder,72, 88
meaning, purpose, and social connection in late life,327–328
Quetiapinefor treatment of bipolar depression,245
for treatment of late-life depression,236,
278Raceaddressing racial disparities in the provision of mental health care,282
in assessment of late-life depression,125–126
cultural assessment with depression and anxiety and,308–309
RAID.
See Rating Anxiety in Dementia
Ramelteon, for treatment of insomnia,240,
241Rapid Estimate of Adult Literacy in Medicine—Short Form (REALM-SF),124
Rapid eye movement (REM) sleep,39
Rating Anxiety in Dementia (RAID),148, 163,
146REALM-SF.
See Rapid Estimate of Adult Literacy in Medicine—Short Form Religion.
See alsoin assessment of late-life depression,126–127
women and,312
REM.
See Rapid eye movement sleep
Reminiscence therapy,259
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,228,
218Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS),192
resources for patients, families, and caregivers,280
for treatment of late-life depression and anxiety,253–254, 277–278
Reserpine, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,119Respiratory diseasein assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112, 115
association with anxiety,64Retirement,305–308, 322–323
rTMS.
See Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation
SAFE-T.
See Suicide Assessment Five-Step Evaluation and Triage
Safetydeveloping a suicide safety plan,272
planning in suicide risk assessment,195–197,
196, 318
Saint Louis University Mental Status (SLUMS) examination,132, 136–137,
138, 161, 168
SAMe.
See S-adenosyl methionine
SAMHSA.
See Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
SAS.
See Zung Self-Rating Anxiety Scale
Scale for Suicide Ideation,198
SCID.
See Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders
Screening Tool of Older Persons’ Prescriptions and Screening Tool to Alert to Right Treatment (STOPP/START),247
SDS.
See Severity of Dependence Scale; Zung Self-Rating Depression Scale
Sedative-hypnoticsfor management of anxiety,238–239
for management of insomnia,240–243,
241Seizures, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110Selective attention, anxiety and,58–59
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs),191, 231, 235
Sequenced Treatment Alternatives to Relieve Depression (STAR*D) trial,234
Sertraline, for treatment of late-life depression,236Severity of Dependence Scale (SDS),161,
117Sexual activity, adverse effects of antidepressants on,232–233
Sexual identity, in assessment of latelife depression,124–125.
See also Gender; LGBTQ+ older adults
Sexual minorities,3, 9
late-life anxiety and,66
SHAFT (mnemonic for instrumental activities of daily living),18
Short Michigan Alcohol Screening Test—Geriatric Version (SMASTG),117, 161
Shuganjieyu,257,
259Silent Generation,310.
See also LGBTQ+ older adults
Sleep apneain assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,112, 115
treatment,240
Sleep disorders, as comorbidity of late-life depression,39–40
SLUMS.
See Saint Louis University Mental Status examination
SMAST-G.
See Short Michigan Alcohol Screening Test—Geriatric Version
Social anxiety disorder (social phobia)clinical features,68clinical presentation,78
Social isolationas contributor to late-life depression,10depression in Alzheimer’s disease and,24
language barriers and,11
as risk factor for anxiety,58
as risk factor for suicide,186,
187, 194, 270,
319Social support, in assessment of latelife depression,122–123
Socioeconomic status,161–162
in assessment of late-life depression,123
association with late-life depression,10Somatic symptom disorder,96
Somatization, as comorbidity of anxiety,95–96
Spaced retrieval,220–221
Specific phobiacase example of,76–77
characterization of,76
clinical features,68clinical presentation,76
fear of falling,76, 77, 88–89
risk factors for fear of falling,77, 97
Spirituality.
See alsoReligion
in assessment of late-life depression,124–127, 126–127, 311–313
definition of,311
late-life anxiety and,59–60
late-life depression and,11–12
SPRC.
See Suicide Prevention Resource Center
SSRIs.
See Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors
STAI.
See State-Trait Anxiety Inventory
Stanford Ethnogeriatrics Curriculum,165
STAR*D.
See Sequenced Treatment Alternatives to Relieve Depression trial
State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI),143
Steroidsassociation with late-life depression,9
as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,120St. John’s wort,257,
258STOP-BANG questionnaire,115
STOPP/START.
See Screening Tool of Older Persons’ Prescriptions and Screening Tool to Alert to Right Treatment
Stressassociation with late-life depression,8,
10biopsychosocial-spiritual framework and,128minority stress,125–126
social determinants of health and,323
stress hormone regulation,58, 91
stress threshold model,93
Stressorsaging-related,9
bipolar depression and,246
cultural factors,11, 59
in assessment of late-life depression,123
bereavement,27
financial,123, 161–162, 186
psychosocial,6,
187risk factors for anxiety disorders,58, 60,
61as risk factor for suicide,319Strokeassociation with anxiety,63, 88, 113
CADASIL and,112, 114
late-life depression and,3, 8, 29, 32, 108, 113
psychotherapy for patients with,217, 226
Structured Clinical Interview for DSM Disorders (SCID),150
Subdural hematoma, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,109Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA),185, 197
Substance/medication-induced anxiety disorder, clinical features of,68Substance use disordersanxiety and,56, 95, 97
in assessment of anxiety or depression,115–116
late-life depression and,33, 36–38
OCD and,95
as risk factor for suicide,270,
319severity of in older adults,116
in treatment of anxiety or depression,273
Subsyndromal anxiety,66, 69
Subsyndromal depression,26, 226
Subthreshold anxiety,66, 69
Subthreshold depression,26
Suicideattempts as consequence of anxiety,87–88, 179
as consequence of late-life depression,30,
31ideation,135, 180–181
legal and ethical considerations,203–206
involuntary commitment,203–204
suicide at the end of life,204–206
monitoring and addressing suicide risk determining appropriate level of care,271–272
developing a suicide safety plan,272
estimating risk,270
implementing interventions to reduce risk,272–273
interviewing the patient,271
reducing access to means of suicide,272
screening for suicidality,270
resourcesfor clinicians,208–209
for patients, families, and caregivers,208
risk assessment,132–135, 163, 184–190,
185during COVID-19 pandemic,186
factors in,207
identifying risk factors,185–186,
187–
188means reduction,194
National Strategy for Suicide Prevention,199–200
psychiatric medications and other biological treatments,190–192
psychosocial interventions,194–195
psychotherapy,192–194
public services for the health and well-being of older adults,199
risk determination,188–189,
189risk reduction interventions,189–190,
190suicide inquiry,186, 188
suicide safety planning,195–197,
196risk factors in older adults,319risk reduction,177, 207
estimating risk level and determining appropriate interventions,189means of suicide in older adults,272
model of screening for, assessing, and addressing suicidality in older adults,182scope,178–181
screening for suicidality,181–184,
182role of screening,182–183
screening tools,183–184
strategies,190suicide rates for females,178suicide rates for males,179suicide rates by ethnicity and gender,180systems-level approaches to suicide risk reductioncollaborative care model,198–199
overview,198
in special populations,200–203
dementia and suicide risk,200–203
in long-term care settings,203
suicide inquiry,185, 186, 188
Suicide Assessment Five-Step Evaluation and Triage (SAFE-T),109, 135, 166
Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC),200, 208, 280
Suicide Safety Plan,209
Sunbox Company,255
Supporting Seniors Receiving Treatment and Intervention (SUSTAIN),265, 267–268, 269, 273
Surgeon General’s Report on Mental Health,198
SUSTAIN.
See Supporting Seniors Receiving Treatment and Intervention
Suvorexant, for treatment of insomnia,39, 240,
241Tai chi,258, 259
Tamoxifen, as factor in late-life depression and anxiety,120TBI.
See Traumatic brain injury
TCAs.
See Tricyclic antidepressants
TEAM.
See Telemedicine Enhanced Antidepressant Management
Telemedicine Enhanced Antidepressant Management (TEAM),269
Telepsychiatry,278
adoption during COVID-19,269
for management of late-life depression and anxiety,269–270
Temazepam, for treatment of insomnia,241Third-wave cognitive-behavioral therapies, for management of late-life depression and anxiety,218, 223–224
Thyroid disorders, association with anxiety,63Thyrotoxicosis, in assessment of anxiety or depression in older adults,110TIP.
See Treatment Initiation Program
Traumain childhood,323–324
as factor in assessment of late-life depression,120–121
screening,161
Traumatic brain injury (TBI), association with anxiety,63Trazodone, for treatment of insomnia,242Treatment Initiation Program (TIP),216
Triazolam, for treatment of insomnia,241Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs),231
Tryptophan, for treatment of insomnia,242U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS),198
U.S. Health and Retirement Study (HRS),327
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF),182
USPSTF.
See U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
Valerian, for treatment of insomnia,242Valproate, for treatment of bipolar depression,245
Vascular depression,6, 24–25, 38, 108, 253
Venlafaxine XR, for treatment of latelife depression,236Vibrant Emotional Health,197
VMAT-2 inhibitors, as factor in latelife depression and anxiety,120Vortioxetine,231,
236Well-beingpublic services for the health and well-being of older adults,199
well-being therapy,267
Wisconsin Card Sort Task performance,221
Wisconsin Star Method,127, 130,
130,
134160–161, 164
Womenmenopause in later life,8
PTSD in older women,83
prevalence of anxiety and depression in,163
religion and,312
suicide rates for females by age group,178Yoga,258, 260
Zaleplon, for treatment of insomnia,39,
241“Z-drugs,” for treatment of insomnia,39,
241Zero Suicide initiative,200, 207, 209
Zolpidem, for treatment of insomnia,39,
241Zung Self-Rating Anxiety Scale (SAS),313–314
Zung Self-Rating Depression Scale (SDS),313