Bob Woods has been practising as a clinical psychologist with older people for over 30 years. His interest was activated prior to clinical training by his experience working initially as a clinical psychologist in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where the is a strong tradition of old age research. Subsequently he combined extensive clinical work with older people with academic appointment at the Institute of Psychiatry. London and University College, London. In both settings he was heavily involved in training clinical psychologist in work with older people. in 1996, he was appointed to the first Chair in Clinical Psychology with Older People in the UK, At the University of Wales, Bangor, where he is also-Co-Director of the Dementia services Development Centre Wales, Academic Directors of the North Wales Clinical Psychology Programme and Director of the Wales Dementias Neurodegenerative Diseases Research Network (NEURODEM Cymru). His publications have included over 120 books, book chapters and journal articles, and his research has included studies on both depression and dementia,on assessment and therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. he received the Alzheimer's Society therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. He received the Alzhemier's Society therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. He received the Alzheimer's Society twenty-fifth Anniversary Award "for contributions to the Alzheimer's Society and to the twenty-fifth Anniversary Award 'for contributions to the Alzheimer's Society and to the cause of people with dementia and their careers in 2004, and the British Psychological Society Division of Clinical Psychology M B Shapiro Award, for a career contribution to the development of clinical psychology in 2006. He continues o work clinically, in the Bangor memory Clinic. Linda Clare is a chartered clinical psychologist and clinical neuropsychologist. She holds the post of Reader in Psychology at the School of Psychology, University of Wales Bangor, interests focus primarily on the theoretical and clinical issues surrounding awareness and self-concept, the impact of progressive cognitive impairment on self and relationship and the potential of neuropsychological rehabilitation for people with early-stage dementia. Her career and recent research focuses on the application of cognitive rehabilitation for people with early stage dementia, on the implications and impact of differing feels of people with early sage dementia, on the implications and impact of differing levels of awareness in people with early-stage dementia, and on issue sin family caregiving. She has also published a substantial set of qualitative studies analyzing the subjective experience of dementia and the way in which both people with dementia and their family members attempt to adjust and cope at different stages of he disorder. As well as publishing over 70 journal articles, Dr Clare has coauthored a book for patients and families on coping with memory problems and has authored and coedited texts on cognitive rehabilitation in dementia and on disturbances of awareness. She currently serves as Editor for the Cochrane Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Group, is on the Editorial board of the journal Neuropsychological rehabilitation, and contributes to a number of research and professional networks. In 2003, she received the May Davidson Award from the British Psychological Society for her contribution to the development of clinical psychology.

Select Guide Rating

• About the Editors viiiList of Contributors XPreface XV1 IntroductionBob Woods 1Part One: Ageing2 Ageing and adaptation 17Peter G. Coleman, Ann O’Hanlon3 Memory and cognition in ageing 33Boo Johansson4 Ageing and physical health 57Valerie Morrison5 Death, dying and bereavement 75Jan R. OyebodePart Two: Psychological Problems6 Manifestations of depression and anxiety in older adults 97Inger Hilde Nordhus7 Suicide and attempted suicide in later life 111Bob Woods8 Psychological trauma in late life: conceptualization, assessment and treatment 121Steve Davies9 Late onset psychosis 133Linda Clare, Sharon Giblin10 Dementia as a biopsychosocial condition: implications for practice and research 145Muma Downs, Linda Clare, Elizabeth Anderson11 The Neuropsychology of dementia: Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative disorders 161Robin G. Morris12 Parkinson’s disease 185Peter Hobson13 Stroke 201Janet Cockbum14 Sleep and insomnia in later life 219Kevin MorganPart Three: Service Context15 Values and diversity in working with older people 237Kate Allan16 Family caregiving: research and clinical intervention 255Steven H. Zarit, Anne B. Edwards17 Residential care 289Bob Woods18 Elder abuse and neglect 311Alice Campbell Reay, Kevin D. Browne19 Primary care psychology and older people 323Gita E. Bhutani20 Ageing, dementia and people with intellectual disability 34Chris Oliver, Dawn Adams, Sunny Kalsy21 Palliative care for people with dementia: principles, practice and implications 351Katherine Froggatt, Murna Downs, Neil SmallPart Four: Assessment22 Neuropsychological assessment of the older person 363Linda Clare23 Assessing function, behaviour and need 385Adrienne Little, Breid Doherty24 Assessing mood, wellbeing and quality of life 415Bob Woods25 Capacity and consent: empowering and protecting vulnerable older people 429Charles TwiningPart Five: Intervention26 The socio-cultural context in understanding older adults: contextual adult lifespan theory for adapting psychotherapy 439Bob G. Knight, Cecilia Poon27 Cognitive behaviour therapy with older people 457Ken Laidlaw28 Psychoanalysis and old age 473Rachael Davenhill29 Systemic interventions and older people 489Alison Roper-Hall30 Neuropsychological rehabilitation in later life: special considerations, contributions and future directions 505Margaret Crossley31 Psychological interventions with people with dementia 523Bob Woods, Linda Clare32 Interventions for family caregivers of people with dementia 549Henry Brodaty, Karen Berman33 Challenging behaviour in dementia: a psychosocial approach to intervention 571Mike Bird, Esme Moniz-Cook34 Interventions at the care team level 595Dawn BrookerIndex

Bob Woods has been practising as a clinical psychologist with older people for over 30 years. His interest was activated prior to clinical training by his experience working initially as a clinical psychologist in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where the is a strong tradition of old age research. Subsequently he combined extensive clinical work with older people with academic appointment at the Institute of Psychiatry. London and University College, London. In both settings he was heavily involved in training clinical psychologist in work with older people. in 1996, he was appointed to the first Chair in Clinical Psychology with Older People in the UK, At the University of Wales, Bangor, where he is also-Co-Director of the Dementia services Development Centre Wales, Academic Directors of the North Wales Clinical Psychology Programme and Director of the Wales Dementias Neurodegenerative Diseases Research Network (NEURODEM Cymru). His publications have included over 120 books, book chapters and journal articles, and his research has included studies on both depression and dementia,on assessment and therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. he received the Alzheimer's Society therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. He received the Alzhemier's Society therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. He received the Alzheimer's Society twenty-fifth Anniversary Award "for contributions to the Alzheimer's Society and to the twenty-fifth Anniversary Award 'for contributions to the Alzheimer's Society and to the cause of people with dementia and their careers in 2004, and the British Psychological Society Division of Clinical Psychology M B Shapiro Award, for a career contribution to the development of clinical psychology in 2006. He continues o work clinically, in the Bangor memory Clinic. Linda Clare is a chartered clinical psychologist and clinical neuropsychologist. She holds the post of Reader in Psychology at the School of Psychology, University of Wales Bangor, interests focus primarily on the theoretical and clinical issues surrounding awareness and self-concept, the impact of progressive cognitive impairment on self and relationship and the potential of neuropsychological rehabilitation for people with early-stage dementia. Her career and recent research focuses on the application of cognitive rehabilitation for people with early stage dementia, on the implications and impact of differing feels of people with early sage dementia, on the implications and impact of differing levels of awareness in people with early-stage dementia, and on issue sin family caregiving. She has also published a substantial set of qualitative studies analyzing the subjective experience of dementia and the way in which both people with dementia and their family members attempt to adjust and cope at different stages of he disorder. As well as publishing over 70 journal articles, Dr Clare has coauthored a book for patients and families on coping with memory problems and has authored and coedited texts on cognitive rehabilitation in dementia and on disturbances of awareness. She currently serves as Editor for the Cochrane Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Group, is on the Editorial board of the journal Neuropsychological rehabilitation, and contributes to a number of research and professional networks. In 2003, she received the May Davidson Award from the British Psychological Society for her contribution to the development of clinical psychology.

Select Guide Rating

• About the Editors viiiList of Contributors XPreface XV1 IntroductionBob Woods 1Part One: Ageing2 Ageing and adaptation 17Peter G. Coleman, Ann O’Hanlon3 Memory and cognition in ageing 33Boo Johansson4 Ageing and physical health 57Valerie Morrison5 Death, dying and bereavement 75Jan R. OyebodePart Two: Psychological Problems6 Manifestations of depression and anxiety in older adults 97Inger Hilde Nordhus7 Suicide and attempted suicide in later life 111Bob Woods8 Psychological trauma in late life: conceptualization, assessment and treatment 121Steve Davies9 Late onset psychosis 133Linda Clare, Sharon Giblin10 Dementia as a biopsychosocial condition: implications for practice and research 145Muma Downs, Linda Clare, Elizabeth Anderson11 The Neuropsychology of dementia: Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative disorders 161Robin G. Morris12 Parkinson’s disease 185Peter Hobson13 Stroke 201Janet Cockbum14 Sleep and insomnia in later life 219Kevin MorganPart Three: Service Context15 Values and diversity in working with older people 237Kate Allan16 Family caregiving: research and clinical intervention 255Steven H. Zarit, Anne B. Edwards17 Residential care 289Bob Woods18 Elder abuse and neglect 311Alice Campbell Reay, Kevin D. Browne19 Primary care psychology and older people 323Gita E. Bhutani20 Ageing, dementia and people with intellectual disability 34Chris Oliver, Dawn Adams, Sunny Kalsy21 Palliative care for people with dementia: principles, practice and implications 351Katherine Froggatt, Murna Downs, Neil SmallPart Four: Assessment22 Neuropsychological assessment of the older person 363Linda Clare23 Assessing function, behaviour and need 385Adrienne Little, Breid Doherty24 Assessing mood, wellbeing and quality of life 415Bob Woods25 Capacity and consent: empowering and protecting vulnerable older people 429Charles TwiningPart Five: Intervention26 The socio-cultural context in understanding older adults: contextual adult lifespan theory for adapting psychotherapy 439Bob G. Knight, Cecilia Poon27 Cognitive behaviour therapy with older people 457Ken Laidlaw28 Psychoanalysis and old age 473Rachael Davenhill29 Systemic interventions and older people 489Alison Roper-Hall30 Neuropsychological rehabilitation in later life: special considerations, contributions and future directions 505Margaret Crossley31 Psychological interventions with people with dementia 523Bob Woods, Linda Clare32 Interventions for family caregivers of people with dementia 549Henry Brodaty, Karen Berman33 Challenging behaviour in dementia: a psychosocial approach to intervention 571Mike Bird, Esme Moniz-Cook34 Interventions at the care team level 595Dawn BrookerIndex

Bob Woods has been practising as a clinical psychologist with older people for over 30 years. His interest was activated prior to clinical training by his experience working initially as a clinical psychologist in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where the is a strong tradition of old age research. Subsequently he combined extensive clinical work with older people with academic appointment at the Institute of Psychiatry. London and University College, London. In both settings he was heavily involved in training clinical psychologist in work with older people. in 1996, he was appointed to the first Chair in Clinical Psychology with Older People in the UK, At the University of Wales, Bangor, where he is also-Co-Director of the Dementia services Development Centre Wales, Academic Directors of the North Wales Clinical Psychology Programme and Director of the Wales Dementias Neurodegenerative Diseases Research Network (NEURODEM Cymru). His publications have included over 120 books, book chapters and journal articles, and his research has included studies on both depression and dementia,on assessment and therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. he received the Alzheimer's Society therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. He received the Alzhemier's Society therapeutic approaches, and on family caregivers. He received the Alzheimer's Society twenty-fifth Anniversary Award "for contributions to the Alzheimer's Society and to the twenty-fifth Anniversary Award 'for contributions to the Alzheimer's Society and to the cause of people with dementia and their careers in 2004, and the British Psychological Society Division of Clinical Psychology M B Shapiro Award, for a career contribution to the development of clinical psychology in 2006. He continues o work clinically, in the Bangor memory Clinic. Linda Clare is a chartered clinical psychologist and clinical neuropsychologist. She holds the post of Reader in Psychology at the School of Psychology, University of Wales Bangor, interests focus primarily on the theoretical and clinical issues surrounding awareness and self-concept, the impact of progressive cognitive impairment on self and relationship and the potential of neuropsychological rehabilitation for people with early-stage dementia. Her career and recent research focuses on the application of cognitive rehabilitation for people with early stage dementia, on the implications and impact of differing feels of people with early sage dementia, on the implications and impact of differing levels of awareness in people with early-stage dementia, and on issue sin family caregiving. She has also published a substantial set of qualitative studies analyzing the subjective experience of dementia and the way in which both people with dementia and their family members attempt to adjust and cope at different stages of he disorder. As well as publishing over 70 journal articles, Dr Clare has coauthored a book for patients and families on coping with memory problems and has authored and coedited texts on cognitive rehabilitation in dementia and on disturbances of awareness. She currently serves as Editor for the Cochrane Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Group, is on the Editorial board of the journal Neuropsychological rehabilitation, and contributes to a number of research and professional networks. In 2003, she received the May Davidson Award from the British Psychological Society for her contribution to the development of clinical psychology.

Select Guide Rating

• About the Editors viiiList of Contributors XPreface XV1 IntroductionBob Woods 1Part One: Ageing2 Ageing and adaptation 17Peter G. Coleman, Ann O’Hanlon3 Memory and cognition in ageing 33Boo Johansson4 Ageing and physical health 57Valerie Morrison5 Death, dying and bereavement 75Jan R. OyebodePart Two: Psychological Problems6 Manifestations of depression and anxiety in older adults 97Inger Hilde Nordhus7 Suicide and attempted suicide in later life 111Bob Woods8 Psychological trauma in late life: conceptualization, assessment and treatment 121Steve Davies9 Late onset psychosis 133Linda Clare, Sharon Giblin10 Dementia as a biopsychosocial condition: implications for practice and research 145Muma Downs, Linda Clare, Elizabeth Anderson11 The Neuropsychology of dementia: Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative disorders 161Robin G. Morris12 Parkinson’s disease 185Peter Hobson13 Stroke 201Janet Cockbum14 Sleep and insomnia in later life 219Kevin MorganPart Three: Service Context15 Values and diversity in working with older people 237Kate Allan16 Family caregiving: research and clinical intervention 255Steven H. Zarit, Anne B. Edwards17 Residential care 289Bob Woods18 Elder abuse and neglect 311Alice Campbell Reay, Kevin D. Browne19 Primary care psychology and older people 323Gita E. Bhutani20 Ageing, dementia and people with intellectual disability 34Chris Oliver, Dawn Adams, Sunny Kalsy21 Palliative care for people with dementia: principles, practice and implications 351Katherine Froggatt, Murna Downs, Neil SmallPart Four: Assessment22 Neuropsychological assessment of the older person 363Linda Clare23 Assessing function, behaviour and need 385Adrienne Little, Breid Doherty24 Assessing mood, wellbeing and quality of life 415Bob Woods25 Capacity and consent: empowering and protecting vulnerable older people 429Charles TwiningPart Five: Intervention26 The socio-cultural context in understanding older adults: contextual adult lifespan theory for adapting psychotherapy 439Bob G. Knight, Cecilia Poon27 Cognitive behaviour therapy with older people 457Ken Laidlaw28 Psychoanalysis and old age 473Rachael Davenhill29 Systemic interventions and older people 489Alison Roper-Hall30 Neuropsychological rehabilitation in later life: special considerations, contributions and future directions 505Margaret Crossley31 Psychological interventions with people with dementia 523Bob Woods, Linda Clare32 Interventions for family caregivers of people with dementia 549Henry Brodaty, Karen Berman33 Challenging behaviour in dementia: a psychosocial approach to intervention 571Mike Bird, Esme Moniz-Cook34 Interventions at the care team level 595Dawn BrookerIndex