Welcome to Integrated Behavioral Health in Integrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care Settings Primary Care Settings Presented by Peter Van Houten MD, Medical Director Presented by Peter Van Houten MD, Medical Director Michael Johnson PhD, LCSW, Behavioral Health Michael Johnson PhD, LCSW, Behavioral Health Director Director The presentation will begin shortly. This webinar will be recorded and used for future presentations. Funds for this webinar were provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) with the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) funding for the Retention and Evaluation Activities (REA) Initiative . This webinar is offered by San Francisco Community Clinic Consortium and the California Statewide AHEC program in partnership with the Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD), designated as the California Primary Care Office (PCO).
Welcome to Integrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care Settings Presented by Peter Van Houten MD, Medical Director Michael Johnson PhD, LCSW, Behavioral Health Director. The presentation will begin shortly. This webinar will be recorded and used for future presentations. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Welcome to Welcome to Integrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care SettingsIntegrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care SettingsPresented by Peter Van Houten MD, Medical DirectorPresented by Peter Van Houten MD, Medical DirectorMichael Johnson PhD, LCSW, Behavioral Health DirectorMichael Johnson PhD, LCSW, Behavioral Health Director
The presentation will begin shortly.This webinar will be recorded and used for future presentations.
Funds for this webinar were provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) with the American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) funding for the Retention and Evaluation Activities (REA) Initiative.
This webinar is offered by San Francisco Community Clinic Consortium and the California Statewide AHEC program in partnership with the Office of Statewide Health Planning and
Development (OSHPD), designated as the California Primary Care Office (PCO).
WELCOME EVERYONE!Thank you for joining us today
Raising your hand to ask a question
Sending Notes
Muting your phone
Peter Van Houten MD, Medical DirectorMichael Johnson PhD, LCSW, Behavioral
Health Director
Sierra Family Medical ClinicNevada City, CA(530) 292-3478
www.sierraclinic.org
YOUR PRESENTERSYOUR PRESENTERS
PeterPeter MichaelMichael
WHAT IS INTEGRATED CARE?WHAT IS INTEGRATED CARE?
The systemic coordination of physical and behavioral care.
It allows patients to feel that for almost any problem, they have come to the right place.
It creates a holistic and seamless approach as opposed to a fragmented system with obstacles and barriers to care.
WHAT IS INTEGRATED CARE?WHAT IS INTEGRATED CARE?
A model of the “medical home”Represents a “partnership” approach
to primary care Represents a shared learning
approach for all involved IBHP: “Integrated Behavioral Health
Sierra Family Medical ClinicSierra Family Medical Clinic
It’s very rural
WHY INTEGRATE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND PRIMARY WHY INTEGRATE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND PRIMARY CARE?CARE?Surgeon General’s “Report on Mental
Health” (1999) – acknowledged the role of primary care in the provision of mental health carePresident’s “New Freedom Commission
on Mental Health” (2003) promoted integration
Secretary’s “National Advisory Committee on Rural and Human Services” (2004) called for integration
WHY INTEGRATE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND PRIMARY WHY INTEGRATE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND PRIMARY CARE?CARE?
“Institute of Medicine” (2005) called for integration
The “Health Resources Services Administration” (HRSA) designated the integration of behavioral health as a desired service to be provided by Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC’s) (2004 and 2006)
BOTH EXPERIENCE AND RESEARCH ILLUSTRATEBOTH EXPERIENCE AND RESEARCH ILLUSTRATEApproximately 70% of all visits in
primary care involve psychosocial factors. (Gater, et al, 1991)
Primary care providers are the de facto mental health and addiction disorder providers for over 70% of the population. (Kessler, et al, 1994)
Close to 80% of patients with depression go to their primary care physician first.
BOTH EXPERIENCE AND RESEARCH ILLUSTRATEBOTH EXPERIENCE AND RESEARCH ILLUSTRATEAn increasing number of primary care
providers have become experienced and skilled in the use of psychotropics
67% of psychoactive agents are prescribed by PCP
80% of antidepressants are prescribed by PCP
92% of all elderly patients receive mental health care from their PCP (Kirk Strosahl, Mountain view Consulting, 2003)
BOTH EXPERIENCE AND RESEARCH ILLUSTRATEBOTH EXPERIENCE AND RESEARCH ILLUSTRATE
Emotional disorders are factors in poor health, compliance, and levels of health care literacy.
INTEGRATED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MISSIONINTEGRATED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MISSIONProvide access to behavioral health services
and improve the physical and emotional well-being of our patients.
Improve/manage the behavioral health of the population through the integration of behavioral health care services into the daily provision of primary care.
Use prevention and wellness strategies to prevent the onset of a mental disorder or prevent recurrence.
INTEGRATED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MISSIONINTEGRATED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MISSION
Simultaneous focus on health and behavioral health issues
Improve adherence and compliance and build upon primary care team interventions
Example: diabetes careSupport self management and health
care literacy
CSRHA Rural Champions 2009CSRHA Rural Champions 2009
HOW DOES IT WORK?HOW DOES IT WORK?Close proximity of the teamEncounters are vulnerable to interruption
and are typically 15-30 min in lengthA schedule is no longer a schedule and the
average patient load per day is 9-12 (goal is 10)
Treatment encompasses behavioral aspects of healthcare: chronic physical and mental illness, pain management, and substance abuse
HOW DOES IT WORK?HOW DOES IT WORK?Behavioral interventions support
medical interventions within the behaviorist's scope of practice.
Interventions reflect an understanding of the mind-body components of disease: DM, pulmonary, cardiac, endocrine, CA, orthopedic, pediatric, geriatric, physical and psychological trauma, organic disorders of the brain, pain management, care-giver stress, grief and loss, the loss of primary functioning associated with chronic illness, and all aspects of chemical dependency and recovery.
HOW DOES IT WORK?HOW DOES IT WORK?The clinician/behaviorist must
understand (within scope of practice) psychopharmacology and pharmacology associated with pain management.
Understand and apply all DSM disorders for all ages and make immediate and secondary Dx.
Make on-going risk assessments Crisis intervention
HOW DOES IT WORK?HOW DOES IT WORK?
Interventions include, but are not limited to: •CBT•DBT•Narrative•Imagery•Stress reduction•EMDR•Mind-body interventions•Psycho-education•Solution focused•Developmental•Acceptance•And most important, compassion.
HOW DOES IT WORK? “THE WARM HAND OFF”HOW DOES IT WORK? “THE WARM HAND OFF”
What is a “warm hand off”?Benefits from the PCP perspective.80% return rate as opposed to 40% from
a traditional “cold hand off”.Same-day visits and reimbursement.
THE “WARM HAND OFF”THE “WARM HAND OFF”Benefits from the BH perspectiveExam room behaviors: intense, open,
honest, more informationDescriptive and honest language with a
motivational perspective helps connect and avoid labels
Perspective and flexibility: return is the goal
THE “WARM HAND OFF”THE “WARM HAND OFF”Basic components:
Provider preps and introduces the patient to the concept and goals
Excuses self to get the behaviorist and leaves patient with a questionnaire (screen) if necessary.
Provider returns and introduces the behaviorist and reviews screens
Transparency and collaboration
THE “WARM HAND OFF”THE “WARM HAND OFF”Basic components: screens utilized
“Mini” general screen for depression, anxiety, alcohol use, social anxiety and panic disorders.
“PCQ9” for depression (score can be tracked)
“MDQ” for bipolar disorders“Epworth” sleep screenDrug and alcohol screens
THE “WARM HAND OFF”THE “WARM HAND OFF”Behaviorist and patient discuss screen
results, reason patient is here and the behavioral options available.
Language and descriptors are very important at this point. Try not to repeat what has been stated before.
Language examples.Provider returns to collaborate and all
discuss treatment plan.
EXAMPLES OF A “WARM HAND OFF”EXAMPLES OF A “WARM HAND OFF”We have produced a DVD that depicts a
LESSONS LEARNEDLESSONS LEARNEDAddress political/organizational issuesHave strategic visionLink with other community servicesAddress any philosophical resistanceTrain and mentor new providersFinancing strategies that will sustain