A mental health home visit service partnership intervention on improving patients' satisfaction

Cheng, Jui-Fen; Huang, Xuan‐Yi; Lin, Mei-Chu; Wang, Yahui; Yeh, Tzu‐Pei

doi:10.1016/j.apnu.2018.03.010

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Mental health home visits and treatment have been found to be associated with both positive clinical outcomes and substantially lower costs of care compared with conventional outpatient care, especially among elderly people with depression [ 34 , 35 ]. There is also evidence that mental health home visits that combine community-based and hospital-based home services can improve the stabilisation of clients’ illnesses and enhance their daily living and communication abilities [ 36 , 37 ]. Despite the apparent benefits of home care services for the recipients of care, employees of home care services may have to spend a significant amount of time visiting clients.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of travel time with mental health service use in primary health care according to contact type — a register-based study in Kainuu, Finland

Lankila

Laatikainen

Wikström

et al. 2022

BMC Health Serv Res

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Background The study aim was to analyse how mental health services are used in different parts of the Kainuu region in Finland and whether travel time to primary health care services is associated with the use of different contact types (in-person visits, remote contacts, home visits). Methods The study population included adults who had used mental health services under primary health care (N = 7643) between 2015 and 2019. The travel times to the nearest health centre in a municipality were estimated as the population-weighted average drive time in postal code areas. The Kruskal–Wallis test and pairwise comparisons with Dunn-Bonferroni post hoc tests were used to assess the differences in mental health service use between health centre areas. A negative binomial regression was performed for the travel time categories using different contact types of mental health service use as outcomes. Models were adjusted for gender, age, number of mental health diseases and the nearest health centre in the municipality. Results Distance was negatively associated with mental health service use in health centre in-person visits and in home visits. In the adjusted models, there were 36% fewer in-person visits and 83% fewer home visits in distances further than 30 min, and 67% fewer home visits in a travel time distance of 15–30 min compared with 15 min travel time distance from a health centre. In the adjusted model, in remote contacts, the incidence rate ratios increased with distance, but the association was not statistically significant. Conclusions The present study revealed significant differences in mental health service use in relation to travel time and contact type, indicating possible problems in providing services to distant areas. Long travel times can pose a barrier, especially for home care and in-person visits. Remote contacts may partly compensate for the barrier effects of long travel times in mental health services. Especially with conditions that call for the continuation and regularity of care, enabling factors, such as travel time, may be important.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of travel time with mental health service use in primary health care according to contact type — a register-based study in Kainuu, Finland

Lankila

Laatikainen

Wikström

et al. 2022

BMC Health Serv Res

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“…They are unlikely to use other support systems even if suicidal ideation occurs. Therefore, it is necessary for community mental health nurses to provide home‐based mental health services, promote emotional self‐control, address behavioural problems, improve activities of daily living and provide relevant resources to this population (Cheng, Huang, Lin, Wang, & Yeh, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The specific socio‐economic and cultural context also needs to be considered (Chen et al, 2012). Interventions should include physical activity (Vancampfort et al, 2018), home‐based mental health services (Cheng, Huang, Lin, Wang, & Yeh, 2018), face‐to‐face cognitive behavioural therapy (Leavey, & Hawkins, 2017) and digital interventions for self‐management using online and mobile applications (Witt et al, 2017). Mental health nurses need to provide comprehensive interventions with an integrated consideration of the physical, psychological, social and cultural aspects that can affect PPW’s suicidal ideation.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting suicidal ideation among premenopausal and postmenopausal women

Kim

Son

Kim

2020

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Accessible summary What is known on the subject? Pre‐ and postmenopausal women (PPW) experience changes in physical, psychological and social health. South‐East Asia’s female suicide rate is the highest compared with other countries, and the suicide rate of PPW in these countries continues to increase. The most influential factor in Asian women’s suicidal ideation is family conflict; specifically, if PPW in South Korea cannot express their anger, it results in a culture‐bound syndrome called “Hwa‐Byung.” However, there is a lack of research on Asian PPW. What the paper adds to existing knowledge? This study found differences in individual‐ and community‐level factors affecting suicidal ideation between pre‐ and postmenopausal women. Individual factors that commonly affected suicidal ideation were experiencing violence, stress and depression. Individual factors that affected the suicidal ideation of premenopausal women more than postmenopausal women were religious beliefs, alcohol use and chronic disease. Community level factors affecting suicidal ideation were locational depression and locational counselling for stress in premenopausal women and locational counselling for depression in postmenopausal women. What are the implications for practice? Mental health nurses could help prevent suicide by developing and applying community‐based programmes for PPW, considering the specific socio‐economic and cultural context and characteristics of Asian women. Mental health nurses could help PPW participate in programmes by preparing various interventions such as case management, personal counselling, physical activity, home‐based mental health services, cognitive behavioural therapy and digital interventions for self‐management. Mental health nurses need to prepare various methods such as online, offline, individual and group methods to work effectively in any social situation. Abstract IntroductionPre‐ and postmenopausal women (PPW) experience physical and psychological changes with hormonal changes. Among Asian middle‐aged women, family and culture affect suicidal ideation, and the suicide rate among this population is increasing. There are few existing research on suicidal ideation among Asian PPW. AimWe examined individual‐ and community‐level factors that predict suicidal ideation among PPW. MethodLarge‐scale panel data from 5,154 South Korean PPW aged 35–64 years were used in a series of multilevel logistic regression analyses to examine factors associated with suicidal ideation at individual and community levels. ResultsAmong premenopausal women, religious beliefs, alcohol use, chronic disease, experience of violence, stress and depression were individual‐level factors. Locational depression and locational counselling for stress were community‐level factors. Among postmenopausal women, experience of violence, stress, depression and perceived health status were individual level factors, and locational counselling for depression was a community level factor. DiscussionSuicidal ideation among PPW is affect...

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“…This study is following experimental research design indicating regular home visits improve and stabilize patients' condition as well as the communicative ability to interact with family members, social skills, and emotional support (Cheng, Huang, Lin, Wang, & Yeh, 2018). Home visits made TB clients for sharing their stigma experience and for finding solutions to reduce stigma in the community and to improve positive perceptions of TB (International HIV/ AIDS Alliance, 2011).…”

Section: Home Visitmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Intervention Strategies To Reduce Tuberculosis Stigma Based On Community: A Systematic Review

Mulyana

Nursasi

2019

JPKI

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Stigma in tuberculosis patients causes discrimination and social isolation that have an impact on efforts to manage tuberculosis treatment. The purpose of this review is to explore based community intervention strategies to reduce tuberculosis (TB) stigma. Method: The design applied systematic review. Data was retrieved from online database Wiley Online Library, Science Direct, PubMed, Research Gate, Springer Link, Scopus, Google Scholar, and national journal in the period of 2008-2018. The study selection was conducted in the search string by applying the keywords “TB” AND “Stigma”, “Reduce stigma”, “Intervention TB Stigma”, “tackling stigma TB”, “strategy for TB stigma”, exploration and selection of title, abstract were conducted inclusion criteria, and search the articles by screening reference lists in citations in the literature to be additional articles. Analysis result of study uses PRISMA flow diagram. Results: The intervention strategies to reduce TB stigma reviewed from articles and found 4 intervention strategies are: (1) Health education, such as knowledge shipping about TB and TB Campaigns, (2) Home Visit, (3) TB Patients support such as Community, family support, social support TB Club, and financial support, (4) Enhancing Qualities of health worker. Conclusions: The intervention strategies to reduce TB stigma are needed in reducing TB stigma. Low TB stigma has positive effect in controlling and eliminating TB. The most common intervention are TB patient support and health education.ABSTRAKStigma pada pasien tuberkulosis (TB) menyebabkan diskriminasi dan isolasi sosial yang berdampak pada upaya manajemen pengobatan TB. Tujuan dari literatur review ini untuk mengeksplorasi strategi intervensi di komunitas untuk mengurangi stigma tuberkulosis (TB). Desain menerapkan tinjauan sistematis. Data diambil dari database online Wiley Online Library, Science Direct, PubMed, Research Gate, Springer Link, Scopus, Google Cendekia, dan jurnal nasional pada periode 2008-2018. Pencarian artikel dalam sistematik review ini menerapkan kata kunci "Tuberkulosis" DAN "Stigma", "Mengurangi stigma", "Intervensi TB Stigma", "menangani stigma TB", "strategi untuk stigma TB". Eksplorasi dan pemilihan judul dan abstrak berdasarkan kriteria inklusi, dan mencari artikel dengan menyaring daftar referensi dalam kutipan dalam literatur untuk menjadi artikel tambahan. Hasil analisis penelitian menggunakan diagram alir PRISMA. Strategi intervensi untuk mengurangi stigma ditemukan empat strategi intervensi yaitu: (1) Pendidikan kesehatan, seperti meningkatkan pengetahuan tentang TB dan Kampanye TB, (2) Kunjungan Rumah, (3) Dukungan pasien TB seperti Komunitas, dukungan keluarga, dukungan sosial TB Club, dan dukungan keuangan, (4) Meningkatkan Kualitas pekerja kesehatan. Kesimpulan: Strategi intervensi untuk mengurangi stigma TB diperlukan dalam mengurangi stigma TB. Stigma TB yang rendah memiliki efek positif dalam mengendalikan dan eliminasi TB. Intervensi yang paling umum adalah dukungan pasien TB dan pendidikan kesehatan.

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A mental health home visit service partnership intervention on improving patients' satisfaction

Abstract: The partnership intervention can significantly improve patients' satisfaction with home visit service.

Cited by 6 publications

References 27 publications

Association of travel time with mental health service use in primary health care according to contact type — a register-based study in Kainuu, Finland

Association of travel time with mental health service use in primary health care according to contact type — a register-based study in Kainuu, Finland

Factors affecting suicidal ideation among premenopausal and postmenopausal women

The Intervention Strategies To Reduce Tuberculosis Stigma Based On Community: A Systematic Review

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