Integrating primary mental health care and mental health promotion

Thomas, Paul; Morris, David R.

doi:10.3399/bjgp16x683533

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Individual patient data from all the participants formed the present data set (Table 1). Study quality was judged to be high, and overall risk of bias was low, although study attrition was rated as high in 1 study and moderate in 3 others (eTables 4 and 5 in the Supplement). There was near-perfect agreement between the reviewers (interrater reliability: QUIPS, κ = 0.96; GRADE, κ = 1.00).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socioeconomic Indicators of Treatment Prognosis for Adults With Depression

et al. 2022

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IMPORTANCE Socioeconomic factors are associated with the prevalence of depression, but their associations with prognosis are unknown. Understanding this association would aid in the clinical management of depression.OBJECTIVE To determine whether employment status, financial strain, housing status, and educational attainment inform prognosis for adults treated for depression in primary care, independent of treatment and after accounting for clinical prognostic factors.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socioeconomic Indicators of Treatment Prognosis for Adults With Depression

et al. 2022

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“…This construction in talk suggests that the reason for deficiencies in care are not so much the GPs' responsibility as they are the result of external factors which have placed them under undue pressure (lines 235 to 236), namely that there is not enough service capacity to cope with demand and the complexity of mental health issues (line 237). There is support for this notion in recent literature which highlights front-line areas such as primary care, emergency and acute psychiatric departments as particularly exposed to excessive workloads and associated stress and burnout (Durbin et al, 2016;Terry, 2018;Thomas and Morris, 2016;Wilkinson, 2015). This may be due to increasing demand, administrative burdens and caps placed on resources, (Hannigan et al, 2018;Simpson et al, 2016;Wilkinson, 2015).…”

Section: "Well They Pass the Buck Then Don't They?" Expectations Of The Gp Role Limiting Care Continuitymentioning

confidence: 98%

Experiences of care continuity and recovery for people at the interface of primary and secondary mental health care in Wales: a thematic discourse analytic approach

Weaver¹

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This study explores talk about experiences of care continuity and recovery for people with serious mental health issues at the interface of primary and secondary mental healthcare in Wales. The approach adopted was qualitative, employing a methodology of thematic discourse analysis of talk generated by in-depth, semi-structured interviews. The study was conducted in two phases, the first round involving (n = 16) service users who had transited from secondary to primary care, and the second round involving (n = 16) workers and practitioners involved in supporting service users at the primary-secondary interface.The main findings were first that participants' expectations were misaligned with transforming service structures and interfaces. Second, participants constructed competing versions of recovery in their talk. Third, analysis of talk revealed experiences of care discontinuities in multiple areas, concentrated particularly at the primary level. On this basis, it is argued that a proliferation of competing recovery versions, and misaligned expectations of transforming But my most heartfelt debt of gratitude is directed towards those closest to me. My wife Zoe's support was crucial so very often, particularly with respect to the two children we have had whilst doing this PhD, Bridget and James, whose infantile support I would also like to acknowledge. From the start I think she has known the sacrifice she would need to make, and she has done so admirably. I would also like to thank God for restoring me to the point of this undertaking, sustaining me continually throughout the journey, and without whom I am nothing. Finally, my many thanks go to my Dad whose support is obvious and gratefully received, and of course my mother-in-law, Diana, who looked after both babies so many times in my stead, thereby allowing me to focus on my work! Contents ContentsChapter 1: Introduction

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Integrating primary mental health care and mental health promotion

Cited by 2 publications

References 6 publications

Socioeconomic Indicators of Treatment Prognosis for Adults With Depression

Socioeconomic Indicators of Treatment Prognosis for Adults With Depression

Experiences of care continuity and recovery for people at the interface of primary and secondary mental health care in Wales: a thematic discourse analytic approach

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