TY - JOUR
KW - Horizontal integration
KW - integrated behavioral health
KW - Physician extender
KW - Spectrum of disorders
KW - vertical integration
AU - M. R. Bütz
AU - W. D. Tynan
A1 - 
AB - With the integration of behavioral health services into primary care and other medical specialties, the community of providers and the public must address a number of questions, including: What models of care are there for these services? What kinds of providers supply these services? Are these providers trained behavioral health providers or extenders in some form? And, as these systems of care are constructed, who makes use of them? The purpose of this study is to address these questions as well as to consider some of the challenges of attending to the spectrum of needs that will arise as integrated healthcare services expand. Consideration of these questions may serve to clarify the impact that these models of healthcare will have in ways that may be readily apparent and, at the same time, in ways that may be subtler and less comprehensible. Addressing these questions is also intended to facilitate discussions within healthcare systems and among providers concerning which models of care best respond to specific populations. In turn, proactively answering these questions will, for the foreseeable future, shape not only behavioral healthcare, in perhaps small or large ways, but also healthcare in general.
AD - Aspen Practice, P.C., and St. Vincent Healthcare, 2900 12th Avenue North, Suite 280 W, Billings, MT, 59101, USA. drbutz@aspenpractice.net.; Office of Integrated Health Care, American Psychological Association Center for Psychology and Health, Washington, DC, USA.
BT - Journal of clinical psychology in medical settings
C5 - Education & Workforce
CY - United States
DO - 10.1007/s10880-019-09679-3
JF - Journal of clinical psychology in medical settings
LA - eng
M1 - Journal Article
N2 - With the integration of behavioral health services into primary care and other medical specialties, the community of providers and the public must address a number of questions, including: What models of care are there for these services? What kinds of providers supply these services? Are these providers trained behavioral health providers or extenders in some form? And, as these systems of care are constructed, who makes use of them? The purpose of this study is to address these questions as well as to consider some of the challenges of attending to the spectrum of needs that will arise as integrated healthcare services expand. Consideration of these questions may serve to clarify the impact that these models of healthcare will have in ways that may be readily apparent and, at the same time, in ways that may be subtler and less comprehensible. Addressing these questions is also intended to facilitate discussions within healthcare systems and among providers concerning which models of care best respond to specific populations. In turn, proactively answering these questions will, for the foreseeable future, shape not only behavioral healthcare, in perhaps small or large ways, but also healthcare in general.
PP - United States
PY - 2019
SN - 1573-3572; 1068-9583
T1 - Integrating Behavioral Healthcare and Primary Care, Appropriate Balance on What Model is Driving Care, and, the Whole Spectrum of Individuals are Coming Through the Door...
T2 - Journal of clinical psychology in medical settings
TI - Integrating Behavioral Healthcare and Primary Care, Appropriate Balance on What Model is Driving Care, and, the Whole Spectrum of Individuals are Coming Through the Door...
U1 - Education & Workforce
U2 - 31732896
U3 - 10.1007/s10880-019-09679-3
VO - 1573-3572; 1068-9583
Y1 - 2019
Y2 - Nov 15
ER -