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Validation and Reliability of the “SLU-AMSAD” Depression Scale in Individuals With Dementia
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DOI：10.1016/j.jamda.2026.106371.png)
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Abstract
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The diagnosis of depression may be challenging in older adults with dementia because of atypical symptoms and overlap with other comorbidities. While the Cornell Scale for Depression in Dementia (CSDD) is the gold standard for screening, the Saint Louis University—Appetite, Mood, Sleep, Activity, and Thoughts of Death (SLU-AMSAD), another brief screening tool designed to assess late-life depression, seems to be more practical than the CSDD, with a shorter test duration.
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