Name
C08 - Integrated Mental Health Care in Canada: Lessons Learned, Opportunities and Challenges
Description

This session reviews the evolution of the "Canadian" Collaborative Care Model and the forces that have shaped it. It describes the key components of the model including team-based care, support for self-management, building capacity within primary care and changing service delivery design to support collaboration as well as the core activities of Integrated Care. Finally it describes the ways in which integrated can assist in addressing wider problems facing many health care systems including improving access, family physician burnout, reducing the mortality gap and changing the trajectory of children at risk, with examples from different Canadian projects.

Date & Time
Thursday, October 24, 2024, 2:15 PM - 3:15 PM
Speakers
Nick Kates, Psychiatrist, McMaster University
Nick Kates
Content Level
All Audience
Tags
Collaborative Care Model of Integrated Care, Primary Care Behavioral Health Model, Quality improvement programs
Session Type
Concurrent
SIG or Committee
PCBH
Location Name
Travis D
Objective 1
Be able to outline the key components of effective integrative care programs;
Objective 2
Be familiar with ways in which integrated care can affect wider challenges facing our health care systems
Objective 3
Be able to incorporate key principles on which collaborative models needs to be based within their practice.
Content Reference 1
Kates N, Sunderji N, Ng V, et al. Collaborative mental health care in Canada: challenges, opportunities and new directions. Can J Psychiatry 2023;68(5):372–398.
Content Reference 2
Kates N, Arroll B, Currie E, et al. Improving collaboration between primary care and mental health services. World J Biol Psychiatry 2019;20(10):748–765.
Content Reference 3
Kates N, McPherson-Doe C, George L. Integrating mental health services within primary care settings: the Hamilton Family Health Team. J Ambul Care Manage. 2011 Apr-Jun;34(2):174-182.