Psychiatric services (Washington, D.C.) · 2016
Correlates of Emergency Department Use by Individuals With Bipolar Disorder Enrolled in a Collaborative Care Implementation Study.
СтатьяРандомизированное исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Waxmonsky Jeanette, Verchinina Lilia, Kim Hyungjin Myra, Lai Zongshan, Eisenberg Daniel, Kyle Julia T, Nord Kristina M, Rementer Jenny H, Goodrich David E, Bauer Mark S, Thomas Marshall R, Kilbourne Amy M
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The study assessed correlates of emergency department use among participants in a collaborative care program for bipolar disorder.
METHODS: Community-based clinics from two states implemented Life Goals-Collaborative Care (LG-CC), an evidence-based model that includes self-management sessions and care management contacts. Logistic regression determined participant factors associated with emergency department use between six and 12 months after LG-CC implementation.
RESULTS: Of 219 participants with baseline and 12-month data, 24% reported at least one emergency department visit. Participants with a recent homelessness history (odds ratio [OR]=3.76, p=.01) or five or more care management contacts (OR=2.62, p=.05) had a higher probability of visiting an emergency department, after the analyses were adjusted for demographic and clinical factors, including physical health score and hospitalization history.
CONCLUSIONS: Participants in a collaborative care program who had a history of homelessness were more likely to use the emergency department, suggesting a greater need for more intensive care coordination.
METHODS: Community-based clinics from two states implemented Life Goals-Collaborative Care (LG-CC), an evidence-based model that includes self-management sessions and care management contacts. Logistic regression determined participant factors associated with emergency department use between six and 12 months after LG-CC implementation.
RESULTS: Of 219 participants with baseline and 12-month data, 24% reported at least one emergency department visit. Participants with a recent homelessness history (odds ratio [OR]=3.76, p=.01) or five or more care management contacts (OR=2.62, p=.05) had a higher probability of visiting an emergency department, after the analyses were adjusted for demographic and clinical factors, including physical health score and hospitalization history.
CONCLUSIONS: Participants in a collaborative care program who had a history of homelessness were more likely to use the emergency department, suggesting a greater need for more intensive care coordination.