Virtual Care for Behavioral Health Conditions

Palmer, Christina S.; Levey, S; Kostiuk, Marisa; Zisner, Aimee R.; Tolle, Lauren Woodward; Richey, Rebecca M.; Callan, Stephanie

doi:10.1016/j.pop.2022.04.008

Cited by 7 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Such approaches include telemedicine care or electronic consults, which have been found to be feasible, acceptable, cost-effective and accessible to patients. [40][41][42][43] In electronic consults, a PCP can consult an expert electronically. The telemedicine approach also has been useful for the services of preventive cardiologists.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Availability of Specialty Services for Cardiovascular Prevention Practice in the Southeastern United States

Ponir,

Annabathula,

Caldarera

et al. 2023

Southern Medical Journal

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Providing centralized services of these experts can make their services accessible to more patients. Such approaches include telemedicine care or electronic consults, which have been found to be feasible, acceptable, cost-effective and accessible to patients 40-43 . In electronic consults, a PCP can consult an expert electronically.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Availability of Specialty Services for Cardiovascular Prevention Practice in the Southeastern United States

Ponir,

Annabathula,

Caldarera

et al. 2023

Southern Medical Journal

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“…Another logistical barrier for pursuing child therapy is geographical access to mental health clinics, which may be in inconvenient locations (Kazdin et al, 2017). However, this logistical barrier for Asian-Americans in rural communities, may be offset by the increasing availability of telemedicine, or online therapy (Palmer et al, 2022). Linguistic barriers and lack of culturally competent care providers may also influence accessibility of mental health treatment for Asian-American adolescents.…”

Section: Treatment Access: Logistical Barriersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Influences of Asian-American Parenting on Adolescents’ Mental Health and Help-Seeking Behavior

Feng

2023

J Stud Res

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Asian-American parents and children are less likely to be diagnosed with mental health disorders and pursue mental health treatment compared to their white counterparts, which highlights racial disparities in mental healthcare access or reporting in Asian-American populations. One of the contributing factors may be due to lower rates of mental health literacy among parents. As parents often are figures who seek mental health support for their children, the mental health literacy of all parents is understood to have a significant impact on their children’s access to mental health treatment. Due to parental consent required for children to receive mental health treatment, parents must be a cooperative figure to not only allow their children to have access to the help they need, but also an encouraging figure in the event they discover that their child may be in need of help. The scope of this review aims to understand cultural and societal origins of mental health stigma. These include types of mental health conceptualization within Asian-American households. This review also aims to evaluate the impact of mental health attitudes, perception, and literacy of Asian-American parents on youths’ access and youths’ self stigmatization rates across multiple studies. The findings of this review will help institutions, providers and educators become more culturally competent and benefit adolescents in Asian-American households restrictive to their mental health care needs.

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“…Reports during the early phase as compared to prior to the pandemic showed that 4% versus 22% of Canadians consulted a mental health professional in person, 3% versus 4% consulted via online video, and 3% versus 5% consulted by telephone ( Mental Health Research Canada, 2020 ). Barriers to patient uptake of virtual mental health care included technological, language, privacy and socio-economic barriers ( Palmer et al, 2022 ; Siegel e al., 2021 ; Simon et al, 2022 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors associated with mental health service use during the pandemic: Initiation and barriers

Vasiliadis,

Spagnolo,

Fleury

et al. 2023

Int J Soc Psychiatry

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Background: Scarce are the studies focusing on initiation of new mental health service use (MHSU) and distinguishing individuals who have sought services but have been unsuccessful in accessing these. Aims: Assessing the factors associated with initiating new MHSU as compared to no MHSU due to self-reported no need, no MHSU due to health system and personal barriers and MHSU using resources already in place. Methods: The sample included participants ( n = 16,435) in the five established regional cohorts of the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow’s Health (CanPath) who responded to the CanPath COVID-19 health surveys (May–December 2020 and January–June 2021). Multinomial regression analyses were carried out to study MHSU since the pandemic (March 2020) as a function of predisposing, enabling and need factors. Analyses were carried out in the overall sample and restricted to those with moderate and severe symptoms (MSS) of depression and/or anxiety ( n = 2,237). Results: In individuals with MSS of depression and/or anxiety, 14.4% reported initiating new MHSU, 22.0% had no MHSU due to barriers and personal reasons and 36.7% had no MHSU due to self-reported no need. Age, living alone, lower income, a decrease in income during the pandemic and health professional status were associated with MHSU. Younger adults were more likely to initiate MHSU during the pandemic than older adults who reported not being comfortable to seek mental health care or self-reported no need. Individuals living alone and with lower income were more likely to report not being able to find an appointment for mental health care. Conclusions: Awareness campaigns focusing on older adults that explain the importance of seeking treatment is needed, as well as sensitising health professionals as to the importance of informing and aiding individuals at risk of social isolation and lower socio-economic status as to available mental health resources and facilitating access to care.

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Virtual Care for Behavioral Health Conditions

Cited by 7 publications

References 57 publications

Availability of Specialty Services for Cardiovascular Prevention Practice in the Southeastern United States

Availability of Specialty Services for Cardiovascular Prevention Practice in the Southeastern United States

Understanding the Influences of Asian-American Parenting on Adolescents’ Mental Health and Help-Seeking Behavior

Factors associated with mental health service use during the pandemic: Initiation and barriers

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