Occupational Therapy-Based Cognitive Rehabilitation of Cocaine Abusers: A Pilot Study

a study on Mild Cognitive Impairment Cocaine Use

Summary

for people ages 18-65 (full criteria)
at San Francisco, California
study started
estimated completion:
Raj K Kalapatapu

Description

Summary

This study integrates a model of occupational-therapy based cognitive rehabilitation as part of a comprehensive treatment plan for cocaine abusers. We hypothesize that cognitive impairment and quality of life would improve and that cocaine use would decrease in those participants receiving occupational-therapy based cognitive rehabilitation.

Details

occupational-therapy based cognitive rehabilitation as part of a comprehensive treatment plan for cocaine abusers

Keywords

Mild Cognitive Impairment, So Stated Cocaine Use Disorder Cocaine Cognitive Impairment Cognitive Rehabilitation Cognitive Dysfunction Occupational therapy-based cognitive rehabilitation Psychoeducation/games

Eligibility

You can join if…

Open to people ages 18-65

  1. Age 18-65
  2. Primary cocaine use disorder (based on DSM-5 criteria) and in at least 3 months of remission
  3. At least mild cognitive impairment, defined as = or > 1.5 standard deviations impairment on any 2 performance-based neurocognitive measures
  4. Needing to change quality of life, defined as self-identifying at least 2 life areas as needing to change on the Drug User Quality of Life Scale
  5. A Veteran at the San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center
  6. Currently receiving weekly drug counseling (individual or group; at least 1 hour/week)through an outpatient substance use disorder treatment program

You CAN'T join if...

  1. Inability to speak, read, write, and understand English
  2. Inadequate hearing or vision
  3. Concurrent substance use disorder (except tobacco or caffeine) not in at least 3 months of remission
  4. A psychiatric disorder that will interfere with study participation or will make participation hazardous (e.g., psychosis, suicidal or homicidal ideations, severe anxiety)
  5. A depressive disorder classified as severe, defined as a Beck Depression Inventory-II score >29
  6. Current diagnosis of a bipolar disorder needing acute inpatient psychiatric hospitalization
  7. Currently symptomatic from attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (DSM-5 criteria)
  8. Any learning disorder, any type of dementia, any type of delirium, or an amnestic disorder due to any general medical condition
  9. Wechsler Test of Adult Reading standard score <70
  10. . Mini-Mental State Examination score <24
  11. . Current use of scheduled (i.e., prescribed) regular (i.e., daily) psychotropics or other medicines with a high likelihood of sedation & cognitive impairment (e.g.,benzodiazepines, clozapine, anticholinergics)
  12. . Currently prescribed stimulants (e.g., methylphenidate) or cognitive enhancers (e.g.,donepezil, memantine)
  13. . Active medical illnesses - uncontrolled diabetes, uncontrolled hypertension,uncontrolled thyroid dysfunction, or uncontrolled B12/folate deficiency; central nervous system illness with potential cognitive aspects (Parkinson's, or Huntington's dementia); Cirrhosis with complications (e.g., ascites, encephalopathy, jaundice,gastrointestinal bleeding); Needing acute medical hospitalization from HIV sequelae,such as HIV-related opportunistic infection
  14. . Any history of any type of stroke or brain hemorrhage
  15. . Any history of traumatic brain injury, intracranial pathology (e.g., tumor), or brain surgery
  16. . Currently on probation or parole
  17. . Concurrent participation in another study that medically/administratively interferes with this study

Location

  • University of California, San Francisco & San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center accepting new patients
    San Francisco California 94121 United States

Details

Status
accepting new patients
Start Date
Completion Date
(estimated)
Sponsor
University of California, San Francisco
ID
NCT01684293
Lead Scientist
Raj K Kalapatapu
Study Type
Interventional
Last Updated
November 3, 2017