1 / 6

Enhancing Child Mental Health Screening in Pediatric Practice: Impact of Physician Training

This study explores how physician training in Illinois improved child mental health screening, leading to increased use of validated screening tools. The research highlights the positive outcomes of similar initiatives in California, Iowa, Minnesota, and Utah.

aldan
Télécharger la présentation

Enhancing Child Mental Health Screening in Pediatric Practice: Impact of Physician Training

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. After training, physicians in the Illinois practice-based demonstration were more likely to use a validated screening tool then a checklist or clinical judgment-only % 'screens' conducted by type Neva Kaye, Jill Rosenthal. Improving the Delivery of Health Care that Supports Young Children’s Healthy Mental Development: Update on Accomplishments and Lessons from a Five-State Consortium. (Portland, ME: NASHP. November 2007, Funded by The Commonwealth Fund).

  2. In California screening rates increased after implementation % of children with a visit who were screened Neva Kaye, Jill Rosenthal. Improving the Delivery of Health Care that Supports Young Children’s Healthy Mental Development: Update on Accomplishments and Lessons from a Five-State Consortium. (Portland, ME: NASHP. November 2007, Funded by The Commonwealth Fund).

  3. In Illinois physicians in the practice-centered demonstration site shifted to greater use of validated screening tools as part of well-child care after training # of children screened Neva Kaye, Jill Rosenthal. Improving the Delivery of Health Care that Supports Young Children’s Healthy Mental Development: Update on Accomplishments and Lessons from a Five-State Consortium. (Portland, ME: NASHP. November 2007, Funded by The Commonwealth Fund).

  4. In Iowa a greater percentage of children were adequately screened as part of well child care after the intervention % of children with a visit who were adequately screened for social/emotional delays Neva Kaye, Jill Rosenthal. Improving the Delivery of Health Care that Supports Young Children’s Healthy Mental Development: Update on Accomplishments and Lessons from a Five-State Consortium. (Portland, ME: NASHP. November 2007, Funded by The Commonwealth Fund).

  5. Children in Minnesota’s demonstrations site were more likely to be screened as part of well-child care after implementation % of children with a visit in Minnesota who were screened Neva Kaye, Jill Rosenthal. Improving the Delivery of Health Care that Supports Young Children’s Healthy Mental Development: Update on Accomplishments and Lessons from a Five-State Consortium. (Portland, ME: NASHP. November 2007, Funded by The Commonwealth Fund).

  6. In Utah practices were more likely to screen children for social and emotional development concerns after training % of children with a visit who were screened Neva Kaye, Jill Rosenthal. Improving the Delivery of Health Care that Supports Young Children’s Healthy Mental Development: Update on Accomplishments and Lessons from a Five-State Consortium. (Portland, ME: NASHP. November 2007, Funded by The Commonwealth Fund).

More Related