Outpatient psychogeriatric nursing services: An integrative model

Abraham, Ivo; Thompson-Heisterman, Anita A.; Harrington, Daniel P.; Smullen, Dianne E; Onega, Lisa L.; Droney, Eleanor G; Westerman, Perry; Manning, Carol A.; Lichtenberg, Peter A.

doi:10.1016/0883-9417(91)90016-x

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Collaboration between health care providers, particularly the use of a collaborative practice model between psychologists and physicians, is a growing area designed to meet the multiple needs of patients (Abraham et al, 1991; Biaggio & Bittner, 1990; Doherty & Baird, 1983; Dym & Berman, 1986; Enright & Blue, 1989; Glenn, 1985; Hepworth & Jackson, 1985; McDaniel, Hepworth, & Doherty, 1992; McDowell, Burgio, Dombrowski, Locher, & Rodriguez, 1992; Natvig, 1991; Prindaville, Sidwell, & Milner, 1983; Sargent, 1985). A common model is emerging from the various groups that are experimenting with collaborative practices.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking psychologists and family physicians for collaborative practice.

Bray

Rogers²

1995

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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This article describes a pilot, demonstration project that linked psychologists and family physicians to improve the care of patients with alcohol and other drug abuse problems. The project facilitated collaborative practice between family physicians and psychologists to enhance treatment of patients with alcohol and other drug abuse and other psychosocial problems in rural America. Ten pairs of psychologists and family physicians in rural Texas and Wyoming participated in the project. The training successfully established linkages between psychologists and family physicians for the care of a broad range of medical and psychological problems. This article discusses the linkage training, factors that facilitated and hindered collaboration, as well as implications for future training and collaborative health care practice.Collaboration between health care providers, particularly the use of a collaborative practice model between psychologists and physicians, is a growing area designed to meet the multiple needs of patients (

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confidence: 99%

Linking psychologists and family physicians for collaborative practice.

Bray

Rogers²

1995

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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“…Saur et al (2002) described the role and function of the DCS and suggested how the DCS could be integrated in other primary care settings. Abraham et al (1991) described the Geriatric Neuropsychiatry Clinic, which used a multidisciplinary team to offer comprehensive assessment, provide direct treatment for psychiatric symptoms, provide a training environment for health professional students, and develop opportunities to collaborate across disciplines. The clinic was held 1 day per week in an outpatient adult psychiatric clinic and was led by nurses who did the initial assessments, coordinated care, and provided direct treatment.…”

Section: Community Settingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geropsychiatric Nursing Practice in the United States: Present Trends and Future Directions

Kaas

Beattie

2006

J Am Psychiatr Nurses Assoc

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Demographic trends, diversification of geriatric health care service settings, and advances in education and science call for redefining the context and mission of geropsychiatric nursing (GPN) practice. The challenges of providing preventive, restorative, and palliative care for older adults who move across health care and residential settings demand that geropsychiatric nurses be theoretically well grounded, family centered, expert in multiple assessment skills, and clinically adept across the full biopsychosocial spectrum. This article provides “snapshots” of the educational and career paths that led four nurses into GPN practice. Noting that the extant literature is more descriptive of practice models than suggestive of efficacy, the article offers a series of recommendations that emphasize the need for evaluations of GPN practice.

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“…ogy and a wide range of vocations, including family medicine (Bray & Rogers, 1995), geriatric medicine (McDowell, Burgio, Dombrowski, Locher, & Rodriguez, 1992), nursing (Abraham et al, 1991), and optometry (Biaggio & Bittner, 1990).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One of the most creative and promising directions that professional psychology has taken is an increased interest in multidisciplinary collaboration (Hinshaw & DeLeon, 1995). Examples of professional collaboration have been noted between psychology and a wide range of vocations, including family medicine (Bray & Rogers, 1995), geriatric medicine (McDowell, Burgio, Dombrowski, Locher, & Rodriguez, 1992), nursing (Abraham et al, 1991), and optometry (Biaggio & Bittner, 1990).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

What do psychologists know about working with the clergy? An analysis of eight APA journals: 1991–1994.

Weaver¹,

Samford²,

Kline³

et al. 1997

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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To better understand the role of clergy in relation to the practice of psychology, a systematic review of research on clergy in 8 major American Psychological Association journals was conducted. From 1991 to 1994, 4 of 2,468 (0.02%) quantitative studies considered clergy in their data. This examination of the literature suggests that psychology lacks an original empirical literature that can enable a scientific evaluation of the beneficial or harmful effects of clergy involvement in mental health care. Professional psychology should give greater consideration of and collaboration with clergy.One of the most creative and promising directions that professional psychology has taken is an increased interest in multidisciplinary collaboration (Hinshaw & DeLeon, 1995). Examples of professional collaboration have been noted between psychol-ANDREW J. WEAVER is a United Methodist minister and clinical psychologist at Hawaii State Hospital in Kaneohe, Hawaii, and is a member of the clinical faculty, Department of Psychology, University of Hawaii. His research interests include the role of clergy in mental health and the psychological dynamics of religious coping. JUDITH A. SAMFORD is a clinical psychologist at Hawaii State Hospital in Kaneohe, Hawaii, and is a member of the clinical faculty, Department of Psychology, University of Hawaii. Her research interests include gender issues and religious coping mechanisms.

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Outpatient psychogeriatric nursing services: An integrative model

Cited by 11 publications

References 26 publications

Linking psychologists and family physicians for collaborative practice.

Linking psychologists and family physicians for collaborative practice.

Geropsychiatric Nursing Practice in the United States: Present Trends and Future Directions

What do psychologists know about working with the clergy? An analysis of eight APA journals: 1991–1994.

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