Behavioral Consultation and Primary Care

Robinson, Patricia J.; Reiter, Jeffrey T.

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-13954-8

Cited by 100 publications

(116 citation statements)

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“…Prolonged Exposure for primary care (PE-PC) has a treatment dose that is comparable to WET. PE-PC is a recently developed PTSD treatment for active duty service members in which behavioral health providers are embedded within the primary care setting [28]. This treatment consists of 4, 30-minute sessions in which the core of the treatment is instructing patients to write repeatedly (i.e., at least 3 times) about their traumatic event between weekly sessions, using prompts to guide their writing.…”

Section: The Promise Of Brief Treatmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Brief Novel Therapies for PTSD: Written Exposure Therapy

Thompson‐Hollands

Marx

Sloan

2019

Curr Treat Options Psych

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Purpose of review: Written Exposure Therapy (WET) is a 5-session exposure-based intervention for the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). WET was developed through a series of systematic evaluations of the expressive writing procedure. It is an efficient intervention, requiring limited patient and therapist time and no between-session assignments. The treatment results in statistically and clinically significant symptom change among individuals, including veterans, with PTSD. Recent Findings: WET has been shown to be non-inferior to Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), a more intensive form of PTSD treatment. Additionally, WET resulted in substantially lower rates of treatment dropout compared to CPT (6% versus 39%). Moderator analyses of the rate of symptom change during treatment indicated that WET performed equally well for participants regardless of age, gender, comorbid depression, or estimated full scale IQ. Summary: WET represents a viable option for the efficacious, brief treatment of PTSD and may have significant strengths compared to other manualized psychotherapeutic approaches.

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Section: The Promise Of Brief Treatmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Brief Novel Therapies for PTSD: Written Exposure Therapy

Thompson‐Hollands

Marx

Sloan

2019

Curr Treat Options Psych

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“…The PCP retains control of the patient's care; the BHCs do not establish their own panel of patients. Follow‐up consultations with BHCs are strategically determined with the care team, and for most patients, there are 1–4 visits annually. The BHCs are colocated with the primary care physicians. That is, they share office space with them and/or see patients in medical examination rooms (Robinson and Reiter ).…”

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…). The PCBH model is a generalist model that focuses on providing behavioral health services within primary care to any patient who presents to clinic, thus addressing a diverse array of diagnostic issues and also providing enhanced support for psychosocial stressors and medical issues with behavioral components (Robinson and Reiter ).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does the Primary Care Behavioral Health Model Reduce Emergency Department Visits?

Serrano

Prince

Fondow

et al. 2018

Health Services Research

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“…10 Medical family therapists (MedFTs) are mental health therapists (or BHPs) who have training in the psychosocial aspects of patients' lives, social and community determinants of health, and mental health concerns that are often comorbid with biomedical diagnoses. 11 MedFTs learn to work with medical professionals directly, as well as work on interdisciplinary teams to provide comprehensive care for a variety of medical issues, including asthma, 12 diabetes, 13 chronic pain, 14 and smoking cessation. 15 Additionally, MedFTs are starting to provide secondary roles in medical settings, including behavioral health coaches, brief interventionists to assist with behavior change, patient advocates, and faculty members who train medical professionals and residents.…”

Section: The Biopsychosocial Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating mental health professionals in residencies to reduce health disparities

Delbridge

Zubatsky

Fowler

2017

Int J Psychiatry Med

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Health disparities in primary care remain a continual challenge for both practitioners and patients alike. Integrating mental health services into routine patient care has been one approach to address such issues, including access to care, stigma of health-care providers, and facilitating underserved patients’ needs. This article addresses examples of training programs that have included mental health learners and licensed providers into family medicine residency training clinics. Descriptions of these models at two Midwestern Family Medicine residency clinics in the United States are highlighted. Examples of cross-training both medical residents and mental health students are described, detailing specific areas where this integration improves mental health and medical outcomes in patients. Challenges to effective integration are discussed, including larger system buy-in, medical providers’ knowledge of mental health treatment, and the skills for clinical providers to possess in order to present mental health options to patients. Patients who traditionally experience multiple barriers to mental health treatment now have increased access to comprehensive care. As a result of more primary care clinics ascribing to an integrated care model of practice, providers may benefit from not only increased coordination of patient services but also utilizing behavioral health professionals to address health barriers in patients’ lives.

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Behavioral Consultation and Primary Care

Cited by 100 publications

References 0 publications

Brief Novel Therapies for PTSD: Written Exposure Therapy

Brief Novel Therapies for PTSD: Written Exposure Therapy

Does the Primary Care Behavioral Health Model Reduce Emergency Department Visits?

Integrating mental health professionals in residencies to reduce health disparities

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