Interventions to increase the use of screening and brief intervention programmes for hazardous alcohol consumption by patients in primary care settings

Anderson, Peter; Laurant, Miranda; Kaner, Eileen; Wensing, Michel; Grol, Richard

doi:10.1002/14651858.cd004630

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…A meta-analysis of strategies designed to increase rates of screening and intervention by GPs has reported that such strategies are associated with an increase in screening and advice-giving by GPs (Anderson, Laurant, Kaner, Wensing, & Grol, 2004a) and a protocol for a Cochrane systematic review on this topic has been published (Anderson, Laurant, Kaner, Wensing, & Grol, 2004b). Various classifications of the strategies which facilitate implementation have been described (Bero et al, 2009;Grimshaw et al, 2001) but generally they comprise two main categories:…”

Section: What Are the Enablers To Sbi For Problem Alcohol Use In Primmentioning

confidence: 99%

Commentary on ‘The research translation problem: Alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care – Real world evidence supports theory’

Klimas

Field

Barry

et al. 2011

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

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Section: What Are the Enablers To Sbi For Problem Alcohol Use In Primmentioning

confidence: 99%

Commentary on ‘The research translation problem: Alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care – Real world evidence supports theory’

Klimas

Field

Barry

et al. 2011

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…The system is structured on principles of screening and brief intervention, using the 4A's approach (Ask, Assess, Advise, and Arrange). 79 The approach, outlined in Table 1, provides a promising strategy for pediatric providers to play an active role in the detection of maternal depression and can assist mothers in seeking appropriate help and follow-up care.…”

Section: The Pediatric-based Maternal Depression Detection and Managementioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Women's Health during Internatal Periods: Developing an Evidenced-Based Approach to Addressing Maternal Depression in Pediatric Settings

Feinberg

Smith

Morales

et al. 2006

Journal of Women's Health

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The internatal period, the time between births of successive children, has become a focal point for risk assessment and health promotion in women's healthcare. This period represents a time when women are at high risk for a depressive disorder. The pediatric venue offers a unique opportunity for the identification and management of depression in the internatal period, as mothers who do not attend their own medical appointments are likely to accompany their child to pediatric visits. This paper discusses the role pediatric providers can undertake to improve women's health in the internatal period through the detection and management of maternal depression at well-child visits. Successful models of the management of depression in other primary care settings are explored for their potential for implementation in the pediatric venue. A specific model developed and implemented as part of a 3-year project is presented to highlight the feasibility of an evidenced-based approach to the management of maternal depression in the pediatric setting. We present evidence demonstrating that pediatric providers can successfully identify postpartum women with depression, monitor symptoms and treatment adherence, and communicate results to a woman's healthcare provider. Yet more investigation is needed to create preventive interventions for maternal depression that integrate evidenced-based practice standards for the treatment of depression in primary care venues into pediatric settings. Future programs and policies targeting maternal depression in the pediatric environment should address patient mental health literacy and stigma, the training and education of pediatric providers, and issues of privacy and reimbursement.

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Interventions to increase the use of screening and brief intervention programmes for hazardous alcohol consumption by patients in primary care settings

Cited by 2 publications

References 18 publications

Commentary on ‘The research translation problem: Alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care – Real world evidence supports theory’

Commentary on ‘The research translation problem: Alcohol screening and brief intervention in primary care – Real world evidence supports theory’

Improving Women's Health during Internatal Periods: Developing an Evidenced-Based Approach to Addressing Maternal Depression in Pediatric Settings

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