Integrated Behavioral Health Implementation Patterns in Primary Care Using the Cross-Model Framework: A Latent Class Analysis
| Autor: | Kari A. Stephens, Audrey Hansen, Gretchen J. R. Buchanan, Timothy F. Piehler, Jerica M. Berge |
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| Rok vydání: | 2021 |
| Předmět: |
Psychiatry
Primary Health Care Delivery of Health Care Integrated business.industry Health Policy Context variable Public Health Environmental and Occupational Health Primary care Cross model Ambulatory Care Facilities Health informatics Article Latent class model Large sample Health administration Psychiatry and Mental health Latent Class Analysis Contextual variable Humans Pshychiatric Mental Health business Psychology Demography |
| Zdroj: | Adm Policy Ment Health |
| ISSN: | 1573-3289 0894-587X |
| DOI: | 10.1007/s10488-021-01165-z |
| Popis: | Primary care has increasingly adopted integrated behavioral health (IBH) practices to enhance overall care. The IBH Cross-Model Framework clarifies the core processes and structures of IBH, but little is known about how practices vary in the implementation of these processes and structures. This study aimed to describe clusters of clinics using the IBH Cross-Model Framework for a large sample of primary care clinics, as well as contextual variables associated with differences in implementation. Primary care clinics (N = 102) in Minnesota reported their level of implementation across 18 different components of IBH via the site self-assessment (SSA). The components were mapped to all five principles and four of the nine structures of the IBH Cross-Model Framework. latent class analysis was used to identify unique clusters of IBH components from the SSA across the IBH Cross-Model Framework's processes and structures. Latent classes were then regressed onto context variables. A four-class model was determined to be the best fit: Low IBH (39.6%), Structural IBH (7.9%), Partial IBH (29.4%), and Strong IBH (23.1%). Partial IBH clinics were more urban than the other three classes, lower in SES risk than Structural IBH clinics, and located in smaller organizations than Strong IBH clinics. There were no differences between classes in race/ethnicity of the clinic area or practice size. Four groups of IBH implementation were identified representing unique profiles of integration. These clusters may represent patterns of community-based implementation of IBH that indicate easier and more challenging aspects of IBH implementation. |
| Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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