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Effectiveness of Implementing a Collaborative Chronic Care Model for Clinician Teams on Patient Outcomes and Health Status in Mental Health
Author(s) -
Mark S. Bauer,
Christopher J. Miller,
Bo Kim,
Robert Lew,
Kelly Stolzmann,
Jennifer L. Sullivan,
Rachel P. Riendeau,
Jeffery A. Pitcock,
Alicia Williamson,
Samantha L. Connolly,
A. Rani Elwy,
Kendra Weaver
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
jama network open
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 3.278
H-Index - 39
ISSN - 2574-3805
DOI - 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2019.0230
Subject(s) - facilitator , mental health , medicine , randomized controlled trial , veterans affairs , population , psychological intervention , health care , nursing , family medicine , psychiatry , psychology , environmental health , social psychology , surgery , economics , economic growth
Key Points Question Collaborative chronic care models for mental health conditions are supported by extensive randomized clinical trial data, but what is the evidence that these models can be implemented and can have beneficial effects in general clinical settings? Findings In this randomized clinical implementation trial of 5596 veterans, a collaborative chronic care model was shown to be effectively implemented with practical, scalable facilitation support for clinicians. Effects on self-reported health outcomes were limited, but mental health hospitalization rate improved. Meaning These findings suggest that collaborative chronic care models can be exported to general clinical practice settings using implementation facilitation and, at least for individuals with complex mental health conditions, can improve health outcomes.

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