Literature Collection

11681

The Role of the Psychologist in Intermountain's Mental Health Integration Program

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Brenda Reiss-Brennan, D. Van Uitert, Q. Atkin

Year: 2007

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11682

The role of urine drug testing for patients on opioid therapy

Type: Journal Article

Authors: J. Pergolizzi, M. Pappagallo, J. Stauffer, C. Gharibo, N. Fortner, M. N. De Jesus, M. J. Brennan, C. Richmond, D. Hussey, Integrated Drug Compliance Study Group

Year: 2010

Publication Place: United States

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11683

The roles, activities, and opportunities of clinical pharmacists in a national initiative to improve office-based buprenorphine care

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Spencer G. Calder, Marie E. Kenny, Veldana Alliu, Terri L. Jorgenson, Tera Moore, Hildi J. Hagedorn, Eric J. Hawkins, Adam J. Gordon

Year: 2025

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, ,

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11684

The SCAN Foundation's Framework For Advancing Integrated Person-Centered Care

Type: Journal Article

Authors: L. R. Shugarman

Year: 2012

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11685

The science and practice of medication-assisted treatments for opioid dependence

Type: Journal Article

Authors: A. Pecoraro, M. Ma, G. E. Woody

Year: 2012

Publication Place: England

Abstract: This paper briefly reviews the evolution of opioid addiction treatment from humanitarian to scientific and evidence-based, the evidence bases supporting major medication-assisted treatments and adjunctive psychosocial techniques, as well as challenges faced by clinicians and treatment providers seeking to provide those treatments. Attitudes, politics, policy, and financial issues are discussed.

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11686

The Science of Drug Use: A Resource for the Justice Sector

Type: Report

Authors: National Institute on Drug Abuse

Year: 2022

Publication Place: Bethesda, MD

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, ,

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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 Often, the information from unpublished resources can be limited and the risk of bias cannot be determined.

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11687

The Scope of Behavioral Health Integration in a Pediatric Primary Care Setting

Type: Journal Article

Authors: A. Talmi, E. F. Muther, K. Margolis, M. Buchholz, R. Asherin, M. Bunik

Year: 2016

Publication Place: United States

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11688

The Secret History method and the development of an ethos of care: Preparing the maternity environment for integrating mental health care in South Africa

Type: Journal Article

Authors: S. Honikman, S. Field, S. Cooper

Year: 2020

Publication Place: England

Abstract: South Africa, like many low-and-middle-income countries, is integrating mental health services into routine Primary Health Care (PHC) through a task-shifting approach to reduce the gaps in treatment coverage. There is concern, however, that this approach will exacerbate nurses' abuse of patients currently common within PHC in the country. To address this concern, the Perinatal Mental Health Project developed its Secret History method, a critical pedagogical intervention for care-providers working within maternity settings. This article describes the method's theoretical underpinnings and practical application amongst nurses. Drawing on Augusto Boal's Theatre of the Oppressed and contrary to traditional nursing training in South Africa, the method creates a space for nurses to interrogate and reimagine nurse-patient relations. By introducing nurses to a counter ideology of empathic care, the method seeks to prepare the maternity environment for mental health task-shifting initiatives and ensure these initiatives are more democratic, responsive and humane.

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11689

The Secret History method and the development of an ethos of care: Preparing the maternity environment for integrating mental health care in South Africa

Type: Journal Article

Authors: S. Honikman, S. Field, S. Cooper

Year: 2020

Publication Place: England

Abstract: South Africa, like many low-and-middle-income countries, is integrating mental health services into routine Primary Health Care (PHC) through a task-shifting approach to reduce the gaps in treatment coverage. There is concern, however, that this approach will exacerbate nurses' abuse of patients currently common within PHC in the country. To address this concern, the Perinatal Mental Health Project developed its Secret History method, a critical pedagogical intervention for care-providers working within maternity settings. This article describes the method's theoretical underpinnings and practical application amongst nurses. Drawing on Augusto Boal's Theatre of the Oppressed and contrary to traditional nursing training in South Africa, the method creates a space for nurses to interrogate and reimagine nurse-patient relations. By introducing nurses to a counter ideology of empathic care, the method seeks to prepare the maternity environment for mental health task-shifting initiatives and ensure these initiatives are more democratic, responsive and humane.

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11690

The SHARE Approach

Type: Web Resource

Authors: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality

Year: 2014

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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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11691

The Shared Principles of Primary Care: A Multistakeholder Initiative to Find a Common Voice

Type: Journal Article

Authors: T. Epperly, C. Bechtel, R. Sweeney, A. Greiner, K. Grumbach, J. Schilz, G. Stream, M. O'Connor

Year: 2019

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: As America's health care system continues to transform, the foundational importance of primary care becomes more clear. The Joint Principles of the Patient Centered Medical Home are now more than a decade old. As delivery reform continues, the importance of seven essential shared principles have emerged from a dynamic, collaborative, and iterative process of consensus building across multiple stakeholders. These seven principles will help the public, policy makers, payers, physicians, and other clinical providers speak with a unified voice about these core principles that define the enduring essence and value of primary care. The seven shared principles of primary care consist of: (1) person and family centered, (2) continuous, (3) comprehensive and equitable, (4) team based and collaborative, (5) coordinated and integrated, (6) accessible, and (7) high value. When used together, these shared principles provide a solid platform on which to build all further health care reform.

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11692

The Shedler QPD Panel (Quick PsychoDiagnostics Panel): A psychiatric "lab test" for primary care.

Type: Book Chapter

Authors: Jonathan Shedler

Year: 2000

Publication Place: Mahwah, NJ

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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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11693

The Show-me State Shows the Way On 'Health Homes' for Mental Health

Type: Journal Article

Authors: J. Burns

Year: 2018

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: The medical home model for delivering health care is getting tested for people with mental health problems. Missouri has been a pacesetter.

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11694

The Silent Shortage: A White Paper Examining Supply, Demand and Recruitment Trends in Psychiatry

Type: Report

Authors: Merritt Hawkins

Year: 2018

Topic(s):

,

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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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11695

The silent struggle of ageing with SMI: a narrative review of physical health disparities in older adults with serious mental illness

Type: Journal Article

Authors: J. Howe, L. Lindsey

Year: 2025

Abstract:

PURPOSE: Individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) experience a significantly reduced life expectancy compared to peoplewithout SMI, affecting millions worldwide. While cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and metabolic syndrome are well-recognisedphysical health conditions in this population, this article addresses the unique challenges in managing dementia, cancer,menopause, osteoporosis, and oral health in the context of SMI and ageing. METHODS: This article presents a conceptually informed narrative review of ageing-related physical health disparities experiencedby people living with SMI. A narrative review approach was adopted to allow for a targeted and iterative synthesis of evidenceacross five underexplored domains: dementia, cancer, menopause, osteoporosis, and oral health. These domains were selecteddue to their public health significance, under-representation in the literature, and relevance to the lived experiences of older adultswith SMI. RESULTS: Despite their substantial impact on the well-being of individuals with SMI, these areas often receive less attention.Diagnostic overshadowing, limited specialised knowledge among mental health staff about physical health, and the siloed nature ofhealthcare delivery contribute to delays in diagnosis and treatment. CONCLUSION: To improve health outcomes and life expectancy for people with SMI, there is an urgent need for integratedhealthcare approaches. Collaborative models that bridge the gap between mental and physical healthcare are essential to ensuretimely access to holistic care and address the unique needs of this vulnerable population as they age.

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11696

The social nature of health policy implementation - an empirically-grounded reflection on the implementation of integrated care in the fields of mental health and chronic diseases

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Sophie Thunus, Carole Walker

Year: 2019

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11697

The social support systems of mothers with problematic substance use in their infant's first year

Type: Journal Article

Authors: Menka Tsantefski, Lynne Briggs, Jessica Griffiths

Year: 2023

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11698

The SOMATICS collaborative: Introduction to a National Institute on Drug Abuse cooperative study of pharmacotherapy for opioid treatment in criminal justice settings

Type: Journal Article

Authors: R. K. Chandler, M. S. Finger, D. Farabee, R. P. Schwartz, T. Condon, L. J. Dunlap, G. A. Zarkin, K. McCollister, R. D. McDonald, E. Laska, D. Bennett, S. M. Kelly, M. Hillhouse, S. G. Mitchell, K. E. O'Grady, J. D. Lee

Year: 2016

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: BACKGROUND: Among the nearly 750,000 inmates in U.S. jails, 12% report using opioids regularly, 8% report use in the month prior to their offense, and 4% report use at the time of their offense. Although ample evidence exists that medications effectively treat Opiate Use Disorder (OUD) in the community, strong evidence is lacking in jail settings. The general lack of medications for OUD in jail settings may place persons suffering from OUD at high risk for relapse to drug use and overdose following release from jail. METHODS: The three study sites in this collaborative are pooling data for secondary analyses from three open-label randomized effectiveness trials comparing: (1) the initiation of extended-release naltrexone [XR-NTX] in Sites 1 and 2 and interim methadone in Site 3 with enhanced treatment-as usual (ETAU); (2) the additional benefit of patient navigation plus medications at Sites 2 and 3 vs. medication alone vs. ETAU. Participants are adults with OUD incarcerated in jail and transitioning to the community. RESULTS: We describe the rationale, specific aims, and designs of three separate studies harmonized to enhance their scientific yield to investigate how to best prevent jail inmates from relapsing to opioid use and associated problems as they transition back to the community. CONCLUSIONS: Conducting drug abuse research during incarceration is challenging and study designs with data harmonization across different sites can increase the potential value of research to develop effective treatments for individuals in jail with OUD.

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11699

The somatization in primary care study: a tale of three diagnoses

Type: Journal Article

Authors: W. P. Dickinson, L. M. Dickinson, F. V. DeGruy, L. M. Candib, D. S. Main, A. M. Libby, K. Rost

Year: 2003

Publication Place: United States

Abstract: Somatization is a common phenomenon that has been defined in many ways. The two most widely used diagnoses, Somatization Disorder (SD) and Abridged Somatization Disorder (ASD), are based on lifetime unexplained symptoms. However, reports indicate instability in lifetime symptom recall among somatizing patients. Multisomatoform disorder (MSD) is a new diagnosis based on current unexplained symptoms. To understand how knowledge about SD and ASD translates to MSD, we examined the diagnostic concordance, impairment and health care utilization of these groups in a sample from the Somatization in Primary Care Study. The diagnostic concordance was high between MSD and SD, but lower between MSD and ASD. All three groups reported considerable physical impairment (measured using the PCS subscale of the SF-36). The mental health (MCS) scores for the three groups were only slightly lower than those of the general population. Over the course of one year, physical functioning fell significantly for all three groups. Mental functioning did not change significantly for any of the three groups over this period. Utilization patterns were very similar for the three groups. The high prevalence, serious impairment, and worsening physical functioning over the course of one year suggest the importance of developing interventions in primary care to alleviate the impaired physical functioning and reduce utilization in somatizing patients. MSD should be a useful diagnosis for targeting these interventions because it identifies a sizable cohort of somatizing patients reporting impairment of comparable severity to full SD, using a more efficient diagnostic algorithm based on current symptoms.

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11700

The South West Local Health Integration Network Behavioural Supports Ontario Experience

Type: Journal Article

Authors: I. Gutmanis, J. Speziale, L. Van Bussel, J. Girard, L. Hillier, K. Simpson

Year: 2016

Publication Place: Canada

Abstract: Creating a seamless system of care with improved system and patient outcomes is imperative to the estimated 35,000 older adults living with mental health problems and addictions in the South West Local Health Integration Network. Building on existing investments and those offered through the Behavioural Supports Ontario program, strategies to improve system coordination were put in place, cross-sectoral partnerships were fostered, interdisciplinary teams from across the care continuum were linked, and educational opportunities were promoted. This evolving, co-created system has resulted in a decrease in alternate level of care cases among those with behavioural specialized needs and improved client/family perceptions of care. Also, in fiscal year 2014/15, it provided more than 7,000 care providers with learning opportunities.

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