Brenna Renn and Lilla Brody (both Psychology), along with colleagues from Talkspace and the University of Washington, published a manuscript entitled "Engagement and Outcomes Associated With Message-Based Psychotherapy Among Older and Younger Adults" in the American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. To our knowledge, this is the first paper examining engagement patterns and clinical outcomes on a commercial digital psychotherapy platform among adults aged 65 and older--an age that is relevant for Medicare reimbursement. Our analyses of >1,000 real-world Talkspace users found clinically and statistically significant reduction in depression and anxiety symptom over 15 weeks among both younger adult and older adult users. Older adults used the platform for a shorter overall duration than younger adults but did not differ in other markers of engagement, such as weekly message frequency. Results suggest that message-based care is feasible and acceptable to older adults, with concomitant improvements in depression and anxiety. Brody is a doctoral student in the UNLV Clinical Psychology Ph.D. program under Renn's mentorship.