Name
D03 - Lessons Learned From 20 Years Implementing Collaborative Care
Description

Collaborative Care (CoCM) was first conceived about 30 years ago at the University of Washington. Since then, over 90 randomized controlled trials worldwide have proven that it is significantly more effective at treating mental health conditions in medical settings like primary care than usual care. The AIMS Center has spent 20 years supporting hundreds of healthcare organizations implementing CoCM for various behavioral health conditions experienced by diverse patient populations. We have learned some things along the way and this session will share those lessons.

Date & Time
Friday, October 25, 2024, 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Speakers
Diane Powers, Co-director, AIMS Center, University of Washington
Sara Barker, Associate Director for Implementation, AIMS Center, University of Washington
Content Level
All Audience
Tags
Collaborative Care Model of Integrated Care, Technical assistance
Session Type
Concurrent
SIG or Committee
CoCM
Location Name
Bowie A
Objective 1
Discuss the development, history and evidence base for CoCM
Objective 2
Describe the experience of healthcare organizations implementing CoCM
Objective 3
Discuss lessons learned about implementing CoCM through direct clinical experience and practice facilitation with diverse healthcare systems
Content Reference 1

Perry E, Pandhi N. Collaborative Care implementation: lessons learned. Am J Managed Care Aug 12 2022;28(8):e308-e311.

Content Reference 2

Wolk CB, Last BS, Livesey C, et.al. Addressing common challenges in the implementation of Collaborative Care for mental health: the Penn Integrated Care Program. 2021. Ann Fam Med Mar-Apr;19(2):148-56.

Content Reference 3

Kappelin C, Carlsson AC, Wachtler C. Specific content for collaborative care: a systematic review of collaborative care interventions for patients with multimorbidity involving depression and/or anxiety in primary care. Family Practice July 19 2022; 39(4):725-734.

Content Reference 4

Hu J, Wu T, Damodaran S, et. al. The effectiveness of collaborative care on depression outcomes for racial/ethnic minority populations in primary care: a systematic review. Psychosomatics Nov-Dec 2020; 61(6):632-644.

Content Reference 5

Huang H, Huynh B, Nidey N, Huang H. Meaningful engagement in depression and anxiety collaborative care: associations with systematic case review. J Acad Consult Liaison Psychiatry Feb 2 2024; S2667-2960(24)00014-4.