Implementing Evidence-Based Psychotherapy in the Home

Wetherell, Julie Loebach; Steiner, Amanda R.W.; Sisco, Shannon

doi:10.4324/9780429326363-1512

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Interventions offered by HBPC social workers and mental health providers can address the family unit as a whole and support individual relationships within the family. For example, integrative behavioral couples therapy delivered in the home can support relationship continuity for a veteran and caregiver who are in a partnered relationship (Riley, 2019; Wetherell et al, 2020).…”

Section: Adaptations Of the Whole Health Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting a whole health model to home-based primary care: Bridging person-driven priorities with veteran and family-centered geriatric care.

Schwabenbauer

Knight

Downing

et al. 2021

Families, Systems, & Health

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Through the integration of Whole Health for Life into the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system, the VA aims to transform health care delivery from a disease management approach to one that embraces person-centered care. The homebased primary care (HBPC) program is a care model that, within the VA, provides holistic primary care services to homebound veterans with multiple chronic medical conditions, mental health issues, and functional declines. These veterans may have limited access to VA programs delivered in a traditional outpatient format. This article describes adaptations to the whole health model of care that could improve its accessibility and applicability to HBPC veterans, caregivers, and the interdisciplinary teams that serve this population. These modifications are informed by whole-person geriatric and gerontological and family-systems theories and address population-based differences in the focus and approach to care. The focus on care is expanded to (a) reflect the importance of attending to caregiver needs and well-being and (b) shift from a preventative model to one that prioritizes resilience and maintenance. The approach to care emphasizes alternative modes of delivery, adaptations to interventions, and integration of geriatric-specific medical considerations into the selfcare domains and more directly centers the collaboration between family, the VA, and community partners. This adapted model also addresses the unique needs of health care teams providing in-home services to medically complex veterans and offers suggestions for enhancing self-care and preventing burnout.

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Section: Adaptations Of the Whole Health Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%