Literature Collection

9681

The net benefits of depression management in primary care

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Sherry Glied, Karin Herzog, Richard Frank

Year: 2010

Publication Place: US: Sage Publications

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9682

The New Kid on the Block--Incorporating Buprenorphine into a Medical Toxicology Practice

Type: Journal Article

Authors: T. J. Wiegand

Year: 2016

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Buprenorphine represents a safe and effective therapy for treating opioid dependence, alleviating craving and withdrawal symptoms in opioid-dependent patients. Buprenorphine has a "blocking" effect against the action of other opioids at the mu-receptor, preventing not only opioid-induced euphoria, but CNS and respiratory depressant effects as well. Buprenorphine was approved for the treatment of opioid dependence in 2002 after the passage of Drug Abuse Treatment Act 2000 (DATA 2000) which allowed clinicians to treat opioid-dependent patients with specifically named opioid agonist therapies in an office setting. Buprenorphine programs reduce the prevalence of HIV and hepatitis C and reduce criminal behaviors associated with illicit drug use. Patients stabilized on buprenorphine have increased employment, enhanced engagement with social services, and better overall health and well-being.

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9683

The new services that opioid treatment programs have adopted in response to COVID-19

Type: Journal Article

Authors: J. Cantor, A. Laurito

Year: 2021

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9684

The New York State Collaborative Care Initiative: 2012 - 2014

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Lloyd I. Sederer, Marisa Derman, Jay Carruthers, Melanie Wall

Year: 2016

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9685

The Next Stage of Buprenorphine Care for Opioid Use Disorder

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Mark H. Duncan, Anna D. Ratzliff, Diane M. Powers, Caleb J. Banta-Green, Andrew J. Saxon

Year: 2019

Publication Place: United States

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9686

The Next Step in Integrated Care: Universal Primary Mental Health Providers

Type: Journal Article

Authors: A. A. Williams

Year: 2019

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Current models of mental health care often do not address three barriers to mental health: the binary view of mental illness (healthy vs. mentally ill), stigma, and prevention. Care models where some patients are selected for referral or consultation with a mental health professional can reinforce this binary view and the stigma associated with seeing mental health services. By only selecting patients who currently are experiencing mental health problems, current integrated care models do not offer sufficient avenues for prevention. To address these barriers, this article proposes building on current models through the development of primary mental health providers (PMHPs). PMHPs-like primary care providers-would provide regular check-ups, assessments, prevention interventions, first-line treatment, or referral to more specialized professionals. This universal approach will help decrease the binary view of mental health, decrease the stigma of seeing a mental health professional through universal access, and improve prevention efforts.

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9687

The Next Step in Integrated Care: Universal Primary Mental Health Providers

Type: Journal Article

Authors: A. A. Williams

Year: 2020

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Current models of mental health care often do not address three barriers to mental health: the binary view of mental illness (healthy vs. mentally ill), stigma, and prevention. Care models where some patients are selected for referral or consultation with a mental health professional can reinforce this binary view and the stigma associated with seeing mental health services. By only selecting patients who currently are experiencing mental health problems, current integrated care models do not offer sufficient avenues for prevention. To address these barriers, this article proposes building on current models through the development of primary mental health providers (PMHPs). PMHPs-like primary care providers-would provide regular check-ups, assessments, prevention interventions, first-line treatment, or referral to more specialized professionals. This universal approach will help decrease the binary view of mental health, decrease the stigma of seeing a mental health professional through universal access, and improve prevention efforts.

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9688

The Next Step in Integrated Care: Universal Primary Mental Health Providers

Type: Journal Article

Authors: A. A. Williams

Year: 2020

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Current models of mental health care often do not address three barriers to mental health: the binary view of mental illness (healthy vs. mentally ill), stigma, and prevention. Care models where some patients are selected for referral or consultation with a mental health professional can reinforce this binary view and the stigma associated with seeing mental health services. By only selecting patients who currently are experiencing mental health problems, current integrated care models do not offer sufficient avenues for prevention. To address these barriers, this article proposes building on current models through the development of primary mental health providers (PMHPs). PMHPs-like primary care providers-would provide regular check-ups, assessments, prevention interventions, first-line treatment, or referral to more specialized professionals. This universal approach will help decrease the binary view of mental health, decrease the stigma of seeing a mental health professional through universal access, and improve prevention efforts.

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9689

The North American Opiate Medication Initiative (NAOMI): profile of participants in North America's first trial of heroin-assisted treatment

Type: Journal Article

Authors: E. Oviedo-Joekes, B. Nosyk, S. Brissette, J. Chettiar, P. Schneeberger, D. C. Marsh, M. Krausz, A. Anis, M. T. Schechter

Year: 2008

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: The North American Opiate Medication Initiative (NAOMI) is a randomized controlled trial evaluating the feasibility and effectiveness of heroin-assisted treatment (HAT) in the Canadian context. Our objective is to analyze the profile of the NAOMI participant cohort in the context of illicit opioid use in Canada and to evaluate its comparability with patient profiles of European HAT studies. Recruitment began in February 2005 and ended in March 2007. Inclusion criteria included opioid dependence, 5 or more years of opioid use, regular opioid injection, and at least two previous opiate addiction treatment attempts. Standardized assessment instruments such as the European Addiction Severity Index and the Maudsley Addiction Profile were employed. A total of 251 individuals were randomized from Vancouver, BC (192, 76.5%), and Montreal, Quebec (59, 23.5%); 38.5% were female, the mean age was 39.7 years (SD:8.6), and participants had injected drugs for 16.5 years (SD:9.9), on average. In the prior month, heroin was used a mean of 26.5 days (SD:7.4) and cocaine 16 days (SD;12.6). Vancouver had significantly more patients residing in unstable housing (88.5 vs. 22%; p < 0.001) and higher use of smoked crack cocaine (16.9 days vs. 2.3 days in the prior month; p < 0.001), while a significantly higher proportion of Montreal participants reported needle sharing in the prior 6 months (25% vs. 3.7%; p < 0.001). In many respects, the patient cohort was similar to the European trials; however, NAOMI had a higher proportion of female participants and participants residing in unstable housing. This study suggests that the NAOMI study successfully recruited participants with a profile indicated for HAT. It also raises concern about the high levels of crack cocaine use and social marginalization.

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9690

The North American opioid epidemic: Current challenges and a call for treatment as prevention

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Devesh Vashishtha, Maria Luisa Mittal, Daniel Werb

Year: 2017

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9691

The North Lewisham telepsychiatry project: beyond the pilot phase

Type: Journal Article

Authors: P. McLaren, J. Ahlbom, A. Riley, A. Mohammedali, M. Denis

Year: 2002

Publication Place: England

Abstract:

The integration of a telepsychiatry application into an inner-city community mental health service was evaluated over 10 months. ISDN videoconferencing at 128 kbit/s was employed for psychiatric consultation between a primary care centre and a community mental health centre. A convenience sample of patients and referrals seen by videoconferencing was compared with a sample seen face to face. During the study period 19 patients were managed by videoconferencing and 12 face to face. There were 162 consultations, comprising 81 prearranged teleconsultations and 81 prearranged face-to-face consultations. There was no significant difference in attendance between videoconferencing and face-to-face consultations. Nine of the videoconferencing new referrals had not completed their treatment at the end of the study period, compared with only three in the face-to-face group. This implies that it takes longer to complete treatment for new referrals managed by videoconferencing.

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9692

The Number of Practicing Primary Care Physicians in the United States: Primary Care Workforce Facts and Stats No. 1

Type: Web Resource

Authors: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

Year: 2011

Publication Place: Rockville, MD

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This grey literature reference is included in the Academy's Literature Collection in keeping with our mission to gather all sources of information on integration. Grey literature is comprised of materials that are not made available through traditional publishing avenues. Often, the information from unpublished resources can be limited and the risk of bias cannot be determined.

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9693

The Obstetrician-Gynecologist's Role in Detecting, Preventing, and Treating Depression

Type: Journal Article

Authors: A. Bhat, S. D. Reed, J. Unutzer

Year: 2017

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Women are at a higher risk for depression than are men, and this risk is especially pronounced at specific reproductive periods of vulnerability: adolescence, pregnancy, postpartum, and the menopausal transition. Obstetrician-gynecologists are often the health care providers who women consult during these vulnerable periods, usually presenting with conditions or complaints other than depression or anxiety. Presenting symptoms are frequently known comorbidities with depression or are risk factors for depression. Thus, by screening for depression and other mood disorders in these critical periods, in addition to screening at routine intervals such as annual examinations, obstetricians and gynecologists can play an important role in early detection, prevention, and treatment of mood disorders and their comorbid conditions. We provide a framework for depression management within busy obstetric gynecology settings using new integrated care models for mental health.

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9694

The occasional case against broad dissemination and implementation: retaining a role for specialty care in the delivery of psychological treatments

Type: Journal Article

Authors: J. S. Comer, D. H. Barlow

Year: 2014

Publication Place: United States

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9695

The OCHIN community information network: bringing together community health centers, information technology, and data to support a patient-centered medical village

Type: Journal Article

Authors: J. E. DeVoe, A. Sears

Year: 2013

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Creating integrated, comprehensive care practices requires access to data and informatics expertise. Information technology (IT) resources are not readily available to individual practices. One model of shared IT resources and learning is a "patient-centered medical village." We describe the OCHIN Community Health Information Network as an example of this model; community practices have come together collectively to form an organization that leverages shared IT expertise, resources, and data, providing members with the means to fully capitalize on new technologies that support improved care. This collaborative facilitates the identification of "problem sheds" through surveillance of network-wide data, enables shared learning regarding best practices, and provides a "community laboratory" for practice-based research. As an example of a community of solution, OCHIN uses health IT and data-sharing innovations to enhance partnerships between public health leaders, clinicians in community health centers, informatics experts, and policy makers. OCHIN community partners benefit from the shared IT resource (eg, a linked electronic health record, centralized data warehouse, informatics, and improvement expertise). This patient-centered medical village provides (1) the collective mechanism to build community-tailored IT solutions, (2) "neighbors" to share data and improvement strategies, and (3) infrastructure to support innovations based on electronic health records across communities, using experimental approaches.

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9696

The Office of Minority Health

Type: Web Resource

Authors: HHS

Year: 2021

Publication Place: Rockville, MD

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Disclaimer:

This grey literature reference is included in the Academy's Literature Collection in keeping with our mission to gather all sources of information on integration. Grey literature is comprised of materials that are not made available through traditional publishing avenues. Often, the information from unpublished resources can be limited and the risk of bias cannot be determined.

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9697

The online couch: Mental healthcare on the web

Type: Report

Authors: J. Sarasohn-Kahn

Year: 2012

Publication Place: Oakland, CA

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This grey literature reference is included in the Academy's Literature Collection in keeping with our mission to gather all sources of information on integration. Grey literature is comprised of materials that are not made available through traditional publishing avenues. Often, the information from unpublished resources can be limited and the risk of bias cannot be determined.

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9698

The opiate dosage adequacy scale for identification of the right methadone dose--a prospective cohort study

Type: Journal Article

Authors: S. Walcher, J. Koc, V. Reichel, F. Schlote, U. Verthein, J. Reimer

Year: 2016

Publication Place: England

Abstract: BACKGROUND: Opioid maintenance treatment with methadone is regarded as gold standard in the therapy of opioid dependence. Identification of the 'right' methadone dose, however, remains challenging. We wanted to explore if the Opiate Dosage Adequacy Scale (ODAS) is a helpful instrument in methadone titration. METHODS: Within this 12-months prospective naturalistic cohort study patients in stable maintenance treatment with methadone (Eptadone(R)) were included. Sociodemographic and clinical data were gathered at baseline, and months 3, 6, and 12. At the same points in time, the instruments ODAS, European Addiction Severity Index (EuropASI), and Derogatis Interview for Sexual Functioning-Self Report (DISF-SR) were applied. RESULTS: Five hundred fifteen patients were enrolled, 129 patients prematurely terminated substitution treatment (treatment failure), in 108 patients substitution medication was changed, likely due to bitter taste of Eptadone(R). Complete longitudinal ODAS and EuropASI data sets were available for 229 patients. The frequency of adequate methadone doses (ODAS) increased (60.9 % at baseline, 85.3 % at month 12) as well as the average daily methadone dose (63.8 (+/-30.8) mg/day at baseline to 69.6 (+/-36.0) mg/day at month 12). Inadequacy of methadone dose was not associated with treatment failure (RR 1.019; CI 95 % 0.756-1.374). Addiction severity decreased statistically significantly. Compared to adequately dosed patients, inadequately dosed patients benefited more, in that they showed greater improvements in ODAS scores, had higher increases in methadone dose, and partially experienced more advanced sexual functioning. CONCLUSION: Application of ODAS was associated with improved methadone dose adequacy and addiction severity parameters as well as increased methadone doses. Its usefulness should be corroborated in a controlled trial.

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9699

The Opioid Abuse Risk Screener predicts aberrant same-day urine drug tests and 1-year controlled substance database checks: A brief report

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Lynnette A. Averill, Christopher L. Averill, Lyndsay A. Staley, J. Ozawa-Kirk, John S. K. Kauwe, Henrie-Barrus Patricia

Year: 2017

Publication Place: London

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9700

The opioid and related drug epidemics in rural Appalachia: A systematic review of populations affected, risk factors, and infectious diseases

Type: Journal Article

Authors: C. A. Schalkoff, K. E. Lancaster, B. N. Gaynes, V. Wang, B. W. Pence, W. C. Miller, V. F. Go

Year: 2020

Abstract: Background/aims: To examine trends in rural Appalachian opioid and related drug epidemics during the past 10 years, including at-risk populations, substance use shifts and correlates, and associated infections. Methods: We conducted this review in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews (PRISMA) guidelines. Seven databases were searched for quantitative studies, published between January 2006 and December 2017, of drug use, drug-related mortality, or associated infections in rural Appalachia. Results: Drug-related deaths increased in study states, and a high incidence of polydrug toxicity was noted. Rural substance use was most common among young, white males, with low education levels. A history of depression/anxiety was common among study populations. Prescription opioids were most commonly used, often in conjunction with sedatives. Women emerged as a distinct user subpopulation, with different routes of drug use initiation and drug sources. Injection drug use was accompanied by risky injection behaviors and was associated with hepatitis C. Conclusions: This review can help to inform substance use intervention development and implementation in rural Appalachian populations. Those at highest risk are young, white males who often engage in polysubstance use and have a history of mental health issues. Differences in risk factors among other groups and characteristics of drug use in rural Appalachian populations that are conducive to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) spread also warrant consideration.

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