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This study will investigate whether an intervention that includes remotely delivered therapy sessions and a digital mental health app, compared to only remotely delivered therapy reduces late-life depression
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Depression in mid- and late-life is characterized with reduced functions of the reward system. The investigators designed a psychotherapy that aims to improve reward functions through engagement in pleasurable activities and in turn reduce depression. Prior work has shown that this therapy is acceptable and reduces depression. This study examines whether a hybrid intervention that combines clinician remotely-delivered psychotherapy, and a novel app named TREE-Connect, reduces late life depression. This TREE-Connect app uses a machine learning algorithm to promote adherence to therapy (completion of therapeutic homework) in late-life depression and increase cost-effectiveness and reach of treatment to older adults. This randomized controlled trials will test whether the hybrid intervention (clinician-delivered psychotherapy + app), compared to a condition that includes solely clinician-delivered therapy is acceptable and reduces late-life depression.
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60 participants in 2 patient groups
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Maddy Schier, BA; Delaney Callaghan, BA
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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