Nadiya Sunderji1,2,3, Allyson Ion4,5, Dan Huynh6, Paul Benassi3,7,8, Abbas Ghavam-Rassoul9,10,11, Adriana Carvalhal12. 1. 1 Mental Health and Addictions Service, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. 2. 2 Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, Toronto, Ontario. 3. 3 Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. 4. 4 Mental Health Research Group, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. 5. 5 School of Social Work, McMaster University, Toronto, Ontario. 6. 6 Department of Psychiatry, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. 7. 7 Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 8. 8 Institute of Health Policy, Management, and Evaluation (IHPME), University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 9. 9 Department of Family and Community Medicine, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. 10. 10 Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. 11. 11 Department of Family and Community Medicine, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. 12. 12 Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Integrated or collaborative care is a well-evidenced and widely practiced approach to improve access to high-quality mental health care in primary care and other settings. Psychiatrists require preparation for this emerging type of practice, and such training is now mandatory for Canadian psychiatry residents. However, it is not known how best to mount such training, and in the absence of such knowledge, the quality of training across Canada has suffered. To guide integrated care education nationally, we conducted a systematic review of published and unpublished training programs. METHOD: We searched journal databases and web-based 'grey' literature and contacted all North American psychiatry residency programs known to provide integrated care training. We included educational interventions targeting practicing psychiatrists or psychiatry residents as learners. We critically appraised literature using the Medical Education Research Study Quality Instrument (MERSQI). We described the goals, content, and format of training, as well as outcomes categorized according to Kirkpatrick level of impact. RESULTS: We included 9 published and 5 unpublished educational interventions. Studies were of low to moderate quality and reflected possible publication bias toward favourable outcomes. Programs commonly involved longitudinal clinical experiences for residents, mentoring networks for practicing physicians, or brief didactic experiences and were rarely oriented toward the most empirically supported models of integrated care. Implementation challenges were widespread. CONCLUSIONS: Similar to integrated care clinical interventions, integrated care training is important yet difficult to achieve. Educational initiatives could benefit from faculty development, quality improvement to synergistically improve care and training, and stronger evaluation. Systematic review registration number: PROSPERO 2014:CRD42014010295.
OBJECTIVE: Integrated or collaborative care is a well-evidenced and widely practiced approach to improve access to high-quality mental health care in primary care and other settings. Psychiatrists require preparation for this emerging type of practice, and such training is now mandatory for Canadian psychiatry residents. However, it is not known how best to mount such training, and in the absence of such knowledge, the quality of training across Canada has suffered. To guide integrated care education nationally, we conducted a systematic review of published and unpublished training programs. METHOD: We searched journal databases and web-based 'grey' literature and contacted all North American psychiatry residency programs known to provide integrated care training. We included educational interventions targeting practicing psychiatrists or psychiatry residents as learners. We critically appraised literature using the Medical Education Research Study Quality Instrument (MERSQI). We described the goals, content, and format of training, as well as outcomes categorized according to Kirkpatrick level of impact. RESULTS: We included 9 published and 5 unpublished educational interventions. Studies were of low to moderate quality and reflected possible publication bias toward favourable outcomes. Programs commonly involved longitudinal clinical experiences for residents, mentoring networks for practicing physicians, or brief didactic experiences and were rarely oriented toward the most empirically supported models of integrated care. Implementation challenges were widespread. CONCLUSIONS: Similar to integrated care clinical interventions, integrated care training is important yet difficult to achieve. Educational initiatives could benefit from faculty development, quality improvement to synergistically improve care and training, and stronger evaluation. Systematic review registration number: PROSPERO 2014:CRD42014010295.
Keywords:
collaborative care; continuing medical education; family medicine; graduate medical education; integrated care; interprofessional relations; mental health; primary care; psychiatry; shared care
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