Literature DB >> 28948424

Feasibility, Acceptability, and Preliminary Effectiveness of a Peer-Delivered and Technology Supported Self-Management Intervention for Older Adults with Serious Mental Illness.

Karen L Fortuna1,2,3, Peter R DiMilia4,5, Matthew C Lohman4,6,7, Martha L Bruce7,5, Cynthia D Zubritsky8, Mitch R Halaby9, Robert M Walker10, Jessica M Brooks4,7, Stephen J Bartels4,6,7,5.   

Abstract

To assess the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effectiveness of a peer-delivered and technology supported integrated medical and psychiatric self-management intervention for older adults with serious mental illness. Ten older adults with serious mental illness (i.e., schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, bipolar disorder, or major depressive disorder) and medical comorbidity (i.e., cardiovascular disease, obesity, diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, hypertension, and/or high cholesterol) aged 60 years and older received the PeerTECH intervention in their homes. Three certified peer specialists were trained to deliver PeerTECH. Data were collected at baseline, one-month, and three-month. The pilot study demonstrated that a three-month, peer-delivered and technology-supported integrated medical and psychiatric self-management intervention ("PeerTECH") was experienced by peer specialists and participants as feasible and acceptable. PeerTECH was associated with statistically significant improvements in psychiatric self-management. In addition, pre/post, non-statistically significant improvements were observed in self-efficacy for managing chronic health conditions, hope, quality of life, medical self-management skills, and empowerment. This pre/post pilot study demonstrated it is possible to train peers to use technology to deliver an integrated psychiatric and medical self-management intervention in a home-based setting to older adults with serious mental illness with fidelity. These findings provide preliminary evidence that a peer-delivered and technology-supported intervention designed to improve medical and psychiatric self-management is feasible, acceptable, and is potentially associated with improvements in psychiatric self-management, self-efficacy for managing chronic health conditions, hope, quality of life, medical self-management skills, and empowerment with older adults with serious mental illness and chronic health conditions.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Peers; Serious mental illness; mHealth

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 28948424      PMCID: PMC5874159          DOI: 10.1007/s11126-017-9534-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychiatr Q        ISSN: 0033-2720


  35 in total

1.  Peer support/peer provided services underlying processes, benefits, and critical ingredients.

Authors:  Phyllis Solomon
Journal:  Psychiatr Rehabil J       Date:  2004

2.  The MOS social support survey.

Authors:  C D Sherbourne; A L Stewart
Journal:  Soc Sci Med       Date:  1991       Impact factor: 4.634

3.  An empirical conceptualization of the recovery orientation.

Authors:  Sandra G Resnick; Alan Fontana; Anthony F Lehman; Robert A Rosenheck
Journal:  Schizophr Res       Date:  2005-06-01       Impact factor: 4.939

4.  The Herth Hope Index − A psychometric study among cognitively intact nursing home patients.

Authors:  Gørill Haugan; Britt Karin Støen Utvaer; Unni Karin Moksnes
Journal:  J Nurs Meas       Date:  2013

5.  Understanding excess mortality in persons with mental illness: 17-year follow up of a nationally representative US survey.

Authors:  Benjamin G Druss; Liping Zhao; Silke Von Esenwein; Elaine H Morrato; Steven C Marcus
Journal:  Med Care       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 2.983

Review 6.  Mortality in mental disorders and global disease burden implications: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Elizabeth Reisinger Walker; Robin E McGee; Benjamin G Druss
Journal:  JAMA Psychiatry       Date:  2015-04       Impact factor: 21.596

7.  Validation of the Self-Efficacy for Managing Chronic Disease Scale: A Scleroderma Patient-Centered Intervention Network Cohort Study.

Authors:  Kira E Riehm; Linda Kwakkenbos; Marie-Eve Carrier; Susan J Bartlett; Vanessa L Malcarne; Luc Mouthon; Warren R Nielson; Serge Poiraudeau; Karen Nielsen; Murray Baron; Tracy Frech; Marie Hudson; Janet Pope; Maureen Sauve; Maria E Suarez-Almazor; Fredrick M Wigley; Brett D Thombs
Journal:  Arthritis Care Res (Hoboken)       Date:  2016-08       Impact factor: 4.794

8.  Integrated IMR for psychiatric and general medical illness for adults aged 50 or older with serious mental illness.

Authors:  Stephen J Bartels; Sarah I Pratt; Kim T Mueser; John A Naslund; Rosemarie S Wolfe; Meghan Santos; Haiyi Xie; Erik G Riera
Journal:  Psychiatr Serv       Date:  2014-03-01       Impact factor: 3.084

9.  Measurement equivalence of the Empowerment Scale for White and Black persons with severe mental illness.

Authors:  Scott B Morris; Jialin Huang; Lei Zhao; Jessica D Sergent; Jonas Neuhengen
Journal:  Psychiatr Rehabil J       Date:  2014-06-02

10.  Congruencies in increased mortality rates, years of potential life lost, and causes of death among public mental health clients in eight states.

Authors:  Craig W Colton; Ronald W Manderscheid
Journal:  Prev Chronic Dis       Date:  2006-03-15       Impact factor: 2.830

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  30 in total

Review 1.  Visioning the Future of Gerontological Digital Social Work.

Authors:  George Mois; Karen L Fortuna
Journal:  J Gerontol Soc Work       Date:  2020-06-01

Review 2.  Can Smartphone Apps Assist People with Serious Mental Illness in Taking Medications as Prescribed?

Authors:  Cynthia L Bianco; Amanda L Myers; Stephen Smagula; Karen L Fortuna
Journal:  Sleep Med Clin       Date:  2020-12-07

3.  Patient experience with healthcare services among older adults with serious mental illness compared to the general older population.

Authors:  Karen L Fortuna; Matthew C Lohman; John A Batsis; Elizabeth A DiNapoli; Peter R DiMilia; Martha L Bruce; Stephen J Bartels
Journal:  Int J Psychiatry Med       Date:  2017 Jul-Sep       Impact factor: 1.210

4.  Certified Peer Specialists' Perspective of the Barriers and Facilitators to Mobile Health Engagement.

Authors:  Karen L Fortuna; Anjana Muralidharan; Carly M Goldstein; Maria Venegas; Joseph E Glass; Jessica M Brooks
Journal:  J Technol Behav Sci       Date:  2020-04-27

Review 5.  Digital technology for health promotion: opportunities to address excess mortality in persons living with severe mental disorders.

Authors:  John A Naslund; Kelly A Aschbrenner
Journal:  Evid Based Ment Health       Date:  2018-12-17

Review 6.  Review of Use of Asynchronous Technologies Incorporated in Mental Health Care.

Authors:  Steven Chan; Luming Li; John Torous; David Gratzer; Peter M Yellowlees
Journal:  Curr Psychiatry Rep       Date:  2018-08-28       Impact factor: 5.285

7.  Smartphone Ownership, Use, and Willingness to Use Smartphones to Provide Peer-Delivered Services: Results from a National Online Survey.

Authors:  Karen L Fortuna; Kelly A Aschbrenner; Matthew C Lohman; Jessica Brooks; Mark Salzer; Robert Walker; Lisa St George; Stephen J Bartels
Journal:  Psychiatr Q       Date:  2018-12

8.  Integration of Peer Philosophy into a Standardized Self-Management Mobile Health Intervention.

Authors:  Karen L Fortuna; Marianne Storm; Kelly A Aschbrenner; Stephen J Bartels
Journal:  Psychiatr Q       Date:  2018-12

9.  Peer Support: a Human Factor to Enhance Engagement in Digital Health Behavior Change Interventions.

Authors:  Karen L Fortuna; Jessica M Brooks; Emre Umucu; Robert Walker; Phillip I Chow
Journal:  J Technol Behav Sci       Date:  2019-05-29

10.  Text message exchanges between older adults with serious mental illness and older certified peer specialists in a smartphone-supported self-management intervention.

Authors:  Karen L Fortuna; John A Naslund; Kelly A Aschbrenner; Matthew C Lohman; Marianne Storm; John A Batsis; Stephen J Bartels
Journal:  Psychiatr Rehabil J       Date:  2018-07-16
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