Chronic pain and depression frequently co-exist in late and mid-life and contribute to increased disability, high health care costs, psychiatric comorbidity, and suicide. Older and middle-aged depressed-pain patients: a) are mainly treated in primary care practices; and b) are often prescribed medication, which increases the risk for addiction to opioids and benzodiazepines. Despite the need - and desire by the patients and providers - for primary care behavioral intervention, behavioral interventions are scarce in primary care. To address this need, the investigators worked with primary care practices of the Weill Cornell Medical Associates (WCMA), and developed Relief, a 9-session behavioral intervention, designed to be administered by licensed social workers (LCSWs) and/or nurse practitioners (NP) in primary care practices.