Neuropsychological Outcomes Following Psychosocial Intervention for Depression in Parkinson’s disease

The purpose of this paper is to describe neuropsychological outcomes in people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) following their participation in an NIH-sponsored, randomized-controlled trial of cognitive-behavioral treatment for depression. Improvements in mood were associated with modest gains in verb...

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Published in:The journal of neuropsychiatry and clinical neurosciences 2014-01, Vol.26 (1), p.57-63
Main Authors: Dobkin, Roseanne D., Tröster, Alexander I., Rubino, Jade Tiu, Allen, Lesley A., Gara, Michael A., Mark, Margery H., Menza, Matthew
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container_title The journal of neuropsychiatry and clinical neurosciences
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creator Dobkin, Roseanne D.
Tröster, Alexander I.
Rubino, Jade Tiu
Allen, Lesley A.
Gara, Michael A.
Mark, Margery H.
Menza, Matthew
description The purpose of this paper is to describe neuropsychological outcomes in people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) following their participation in an NIH-sponsored, randomized-controlled trial of cognitive-behavioral treatment for depression. Improvements in mood were associated with modest gains in verbal memory and executive functioning, over the 10-week treatment period, and accounted for greater variance in neuropsychological outcomes at the end-of-treatment, than other known correlates of cognitive functioning in PD, such as disease severity, age, and education. Baseline working memory and executive skills were also associated with depression improvement over time.
doi_str_mv 10.1176/appi.neuropsych.12120381
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title Neuropsychological Outcomes Following Psychosocial Intervention for Depression in Parkinson’s disease
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