Name
K12 - The PCBH Recipe: Help Figure Out the “Ingredients” and “Chemical Reactions” that are Important
Date & Time
Saturday, October 26, 2024, 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM
Location Name
Bonham B
Description

People often don’t realize how you, as clinicians, administrators, researchers, can assist in helping answer important questions that can help support the evidence behind PCBH and identify the fundamentals to improve its success when implemented, but you can. By reviewing two existing frameworks describing the active ingredients and mechanisms of PCBH, this presentation will assist you in learning how you can help. You will learn about those frameworks and how you can in small ways incorporate it into your program evaluation or research efforts to assist.

Jennifer Funderburk Jodi Polaha Robyn Shepardson
Co-Authors
Greg Beehler, Jessica Martin, Laura Wray, and Steve Martin
Content Level
All Audience
Tags
Primary Care Behavioral Health Model, Research and evaluation (e.g. data analysis methods)
Session Type
Concurrent
SIG or Committee
REC, PCBH
Slideshow link
Handout 2 Link
Objective 1
Describe a conceptual framework for the active ingredients for PCBH
Objective 2
Describe a conceptual framework for the proposed mechanisms for PCBH on patient outcomes
Objective 3
Identify ways to tests aspects of a conceptual framework in a program evaluation or research effort
Content Reference 1

Funderburk, J. S., Polaha, J., & Beehler, G. P. (2021). What is the recipe for PCBH? Proposed resources, processes, and expected outcomes. Families, Systems, & Health, 39(4), 551.

Content Reference 2

Funderburk, JS, Wray, L., Martin, J., and Maisto, S. (in press). How Do Models of Integrated Primary Care Work? A Proposed Model for Mechanisms of Change Using PCBH. Psychological Services.

Content Reference 3

Hunter, Christopher L., Jennifer S. Funderburk, Jodi Polaha, David Bauman, Jeffrey L. Goodie, and Christine M. Hunter. "Primary Care Behavioral Health (PCBH) model research: Current state of the science and a call to action." Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings 25 (2018): 127-156.