• No results found

Multi-professional collaboration and consultation : Improving child and adolescent psychiatry with eHealth

N/A
N/A
Info
Download
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Multi-professional collaboration and consultation : Improving child and adolescent psychiatry with eHealth"

Copied!
9
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Download now ( 9 Page )

Full text

(1)

Multi-professional

collaboration and

consultation

Improving child and adolescent psychiatry with eHealth

22nd IUHPE World Conference on Health Promotion Curitiba, Brazil, 22-26 May 2016

Theme: Capacity and system development Norwegian Centre

(2)

Authors

• Kirsi Bykachev, Kerttu Tossavainen, Kirsti Kumpulainen

University of Eastern Finland, Finland

• Catrine Kostenius (presenting), Gunvor Gard, Eva Lindgren

Luleå University of Technology, Sweden

• Philip Wilson

University of Aberdeen, Scotland

• Siri Bjørvig, Morten Borgen

(3)

Background

• The countries and regions comprising the Northern Periphery Programme area share many challenges like

• harsh climate

• low population density • long distances

• recruitment problems

• These decrease the accessibility and quality of mental health services in the region

(4)

eCAP project develops solutions

• “eHealth Services for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (eCAP)” project develops ways to improve child and

adolescent psychiatry (CAP) service provision in sparsely populated areas through eHealth innovations

• Partners from Finland, Norway, Scotland and Sweden • Three year project 2015-2018

• Financed by the Northern Periphery and Arctic 2014-2020 Programme

• Builds upon research-based evidence and practical experience from previous eHealth projects implemented in partner countries

(5)

Objectives

• To improve CAP service systems by developing eHealth tools for more

effective consultation, supervision and multi-professional collaboration

• web-based online booking system

• video conferencing system for flexible, remote consultations between primary and special health care, social care and education to support decision-making and treatment • electronic questionnaires

(6)

Activities

• Mapping existing best practice in the area

• Describing the mechanisms for introducing change • Planning and executing implementation (including

staff training)

• Estimating cost-effectiveness of developed services • Gathering feedback from the target groups for

evaluation

• Securing sustainability beyond the end of the

(7)

Expected results

• Increased quality, availability and cost-effectiveness of remote CAP services

• More rational use of scarce specialist services • Increased use of technology in public services

working to improve child and adolescent mental health in sparsely populated areas • Positive effect on awareness and attitudes

among health professionals towards eHealth

technologies Image courtesy of photostock

(8)

Conclusions

• The child and adolescent psychiatry services now

available in remote, sparsely populated rural areas are

insufficient to meet growing demand

• We need to find new ways to utilize scarce financial and

expert resources more efficiently

• Suggested eHealth solutions developed in transnational collaboration are likely to provide for capacity and

system development in child and adolescent psychiatry

(9)

Thank you for your attention!

Catrine Kostenius catrine.kostenius@ltu.se www.ehealthresearch.no/ecap Norwegian Centre for e-Health Research eHealth Services

References

Download now ( PDF - 9 Page - 1.34 MB )

Related documents

GIRLS WITH SOCIAL AND/OR ATTENTION IMPAIRMENTS Svenny Kopp Institute of Neuroscience and Physiology, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, The Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Sweden

In addition, once the ASD and/or ADHD has been identified, it is essential to continue with a broad assessment battery including motor control tests, reading and writing tests, and

Aetiological, epidemiological and neurodevelopmental aspects Restrictive eating disorders

She conducted her PhD research in child and adolescent psychiatry at the Gillberg Neuropsychiatry Centre in Sweden, in collaboration with Kochi Medical School in Japan.

DSS and DHS: longitudinal and cross-sectional viewpoints on child and adolescent mortality in Ethiopia

Adjusted mortality rate ratios (aged under 20, adjusted for age group, sex, and urban/rural residence) by year for BRHP DSS data and Ethiopian DHS data, taking DHS data for 1987

Effects of child CBT and parent management training

Given the results in Study II (which were maintained in Study III), where children with severe ODD and children with high risk for antisocial development were more improved in

Screening and diagnostics in child and adolescent psychiatry

The Brief Child and Family Phone Interview (BCFPI) is used for intake screening, the Screen for Child Anxiety Related and Emotional Disorders Revised (SCARED-R) for further

Metagenomic Characterization of the Gut Microbiome in Cohorts of Elderly

This leaves the researcher to make an informed decision on selecting a range of aspects concerning metagenome analysis like, sequencing depth, classification methods,

Death and suicide among former child and adolescent psychiatric patients

Second only to death by accident, suicide is currently the most common cause of death among Swedish adolescents and young adults (males and females) in the 15–25 age group [1]..

Child and adolescent psychiatric patients and later criminality

Jämtland CAP patients registered for criminality needed general psychiatric care as adults due to diagnoses of sub- stance-related disorders and personality disorders, it seems