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Integrating CBT and CFT within a case formulation approach to reduce depression and anxiety in an older adult with a complex mental and physical health history: a single case study

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 October 2020

Nicola Birdsey Open the ORCID record for Nicola Birdsey [Opens in a new window]
Nicola Birdsey*
Affiliation:
Department of Psychology, University of Bath, Bath, UK
*
*Corresponding author. Email: n.birdsey@bath.ac.uk
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Abstract

Depression and anxiety are major contributors to growing healthcare costs in the UK, particularly with an increasingly ageing population. However, identification of mental health needs in older adults has been overshadowed by a tendency to focus on physical health issues, despite the established co-morbidity of depression, anxiety and physical health conditions. When older adults seek psychological support, treatment options may vary and may be time limited, either because of protocol guidance or due to the resource constraints of psychology services. Time-limited treatment, common in many adult services, may not best meet the needs of older adults, whose physical, cognitive and emotional needs alter with age. It is, therefore, important to identify treatments that best meet the needs of older adults who seek psychological support, but who may arrive with complex mental and physical health histories. This paper aims to explore how a case formulation-driven approach that draws on the theoretical underpinnings of cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and compassion-focused therapy (CFT) can be used to reduce anxiety and depression in an older adult with a complex multi-morbid mental and physical health history. This study employs a single-case (A–B) experimental design [assessment (A), CBT and CFT intervention (B)] over 28 sessions. Results suggest the greatest reductions in depression and anxiety (as measured using PHQ-9 and GAD-7) occurred during the CFT phase of the intervention, although scores failed to drop below subclinical levels in any phase of the intervention. This case highlights the value of incorporating CFT with CBT in case formulation-driven interventions.

Key learning aims

  1. (1) To consider the value of using case formulation approaches in older adult populations.

  2. (2) To demonstrate flexibility in balancing evidence-based interventions with service user needs by incorporating CBT and CFT to treat anxiety and depression in an older adult.

  3. (3) To present a clinical case to identify how assessment, formulation and treatment of anxiety and depression are adapted to best meet the needs of older adults with complex co-morbid mental and physical health conditions.

  4. (4) To appreciate the impact of contextual factors, such as austerity measures, on therapeutic work with individuals with long-standing mental and physical health difficulties.

Keywords

case-formulation driven approachCBTCFTmulti-morbidityolder adult
Type
Case Study
Information
the Cognitive Behaviour Therapist , Volume 13 , 2020 , e41
Copyright
© British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies 2020

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References

Further reading

Gilbert, P. (2010). Compassion Focused Therapy. London, UK: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kolts, R. L. (2016). CFT Made Simple: A Clinician’s Guide to Practicing Compassion-Focused Therapy. Oakland, CA, USA: New Harbinger Publications.Google Scholar
Laidlaw, K., Kishita, N., & Chellingsworth, M. (2016). A Clinician’s Guide to CBT with Older People. Norwich, UK: University of East Anglia.Google Scholar
Lee, D. (2012). The Compassionate Mind Approach to Recovering from Trauma Using Compassion Focused Therapy. London, UK: Routledge.Google Scholar

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