Evaluación del impacto de un plan multisectorial de promoción de la salud y el bienestar social en Andalucía

Alonso-Trujillo, Federico; Salinas-Pérez, José A.; Gutiérrez-Colosía, Mencía R.; González-Caballero, Juan Luis; Pulido, Sandra; González, Soledad Jiménez; Daza, Purificación Gálvez; Domene, Manuel; Salvador‐Carulla, Luis

doi:10.1016/j.gaceta.2019.01.001

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The applicability of Atlas information to local mental health planning in ACT followed previous analyses of applicability of the Atlas in Spain [ 27 ]. Atlas data impact was rated on the Adoption Impact Ladder (AIL) [ 44 ], based on available evidence of levels of adoption in every district, not on narratives. The AIL level of awareness considered invited presentations of the results organised by public agencies in ACT and the other regions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patterns of mental health care provision in urban areas: A comparative analysis for local policy in the ACT

et al. 2023

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Urbanisation presents specific mental health challenges, requiring a better understanding of service availability in urban areas for mental health care planning. Our objective is to analyse patterns of urban mental healthcare provision in Australia, and compare these with relevant national and international regions to inform urban mental healthcare policy and planning. Following a health ecosystems approach, we use a standardised service classification instrument, the Description and Evaluation of Services and DirectoriEs (DESDE), and Mental Health Care Atlases, to compare the availability, bed capacity and diversity of services providing specialised mental health or psychosocial care that are universally accessible (ie provided at no or low cost only in all relevant care sectors in four Australian and three international urban regions. We used a heuristics approach and an homogeneity test. Applicability to local policy was assessed using the Adoption Impact Ladder. Community care was less developed in Australia than internationally, except in the case of residential care in Australian Capital Territory, our reference area. Alternatives to hospitalisation were scarce across all regions. The Atlas was applicable to regional and local mental health planning. Differences in pattern of care between regions has implications for planning, equality of access to care and prioritisation of resources. An ecosystems approach is relevant to service planning in mental healthcare at local level.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patterns of mental health care provision in urban areas: A comparative analysis for local policy in the ACT

et al. 2023

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“…The Case Management Taxonomy (CMTaxonomy) provides a standardised approach to understand and measure the ‘what action’ of case management (the inputs and throughputs/interventions). The CMTaxonomy was developed using rigorous scoping and qualitative consensus development techniques (nominal group technique), piloted, disseminated across 11 countries, the impact analysed, published and validated [ 19 , 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 , 25 ]. For this study, the CMTaxonomy was adapted to the VR context in order to quantify the type and amount of vocational case manager interventions (actions) delivered in facilitating the return-to-work within the Vocational Intervention Program 2.0 (VIP 2.0) project.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Does It Take to Get Somebody Back to Work after Severe Acquired Brain Injury? Service Actions within the Vocational Intervention Program (VIP 2.0)

McRae

Kobel

Lukersmith

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Little is known about service actions delivered in the complex intervention of vocational rehabilitation (VR) for people with severe acquired brain injury (ABI). Scale-up of the Vocational Intervention Program (VIP) across the 12 Community teams of the NSW Brain Injury Rehabilitation Program provided an opportunity to analyse the intensity and profile of actions delivered in providing VR programs. Seventy-two participants with severe TBI were supported in returning to either pre-injury employment (FastTrack, FT, n = 27) or new employment (NewTrack, NT, n = 50), delivered by two types of VR providers (Disability Employment Service DES; private providers). VR providers documented their service actions in hours and minutes, using the Case Management Taxonomy, adapted to VR. The NT pathway required significantly higher levels of intervention in comparison to FT (25 h, five minutes vs. 35 h, 30 min, p = 0.048, W = 446). Case coordination was the most frequent service action overall (41.7% of total time for FT, 42.3% for NT). DES providers recorded significantly greater amounts of time undertaking engagement, assessment and planning, and emotional/motivational support actions compared to private providers. Overall duration of the programs were a median of 46 weeks (NT) and 36 weeks (FT), respectively. This study helps illuminate the profile of VR interventions for people with severe TBI.

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Impacto económico de una implantación plena del Plan de Choque en Dependencia 2021-2023 en España

Ramírez-Pérez¹,

Cámara²

2023

Gaceta Sanitaria

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Evaluación del impacto de un plan multisectorial de promoción de la salud y el bienestar social en Andalucía

Cited by 6 publications

References 8 publications

Patterns of mental health care provision in urban areas: A comparative analysis for local policy in the ACT

Patterns of mental health care provision in urban areas: A comparative analysis for local policy in the ACT

What Does It Take to Get Somebody Back to Work after Severe Acquired Brain Injury? Service Actions within the Vocational Intervention Program (VIP 2.0)

Impacto económico de una implantación plena del Plan de Choque en Dependencia 2021-2023 en España

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