A 70-year-old patient comes to the clinic accompanied by a caregiver. The caregiver reports that the patient started

A 70-year-old patient comes to the clinic accompanied by a caregiver. The caregiver reports that the patient started having trouble remembering conversations and losing small objects, such as keys, years ago. The patient is still able to perform most basic activities of daily living, such as eating independently. However, the patient has not been able to independently cook meals, manage financial matters, drive, or manage their medications for the past year. No attentional deficits are found during a mental status exam. The patient’s chart indicates a past Montreal Cognitive Assessment score of 17 out of 30. The patient would like a nonpharmacological intervention, which could improve their ability to manage normal activities. Which of the following nonpharmacological treatments would be most beneficial for this patient? Cognitive behavioral therapy Cognitive processing therapy Cognitive rehabilitation Social skills training