Barriers and Facilitators in Access to Child/Youth Mental Health Services Principal Investigators Dr. Rick Audas (Nominated PI)- Health Economist- MUN Dr. Scott Ronis (PI)- Psychologist- UNB Dr. Kate Tilleczek(PI)- Canada Research Chair (Young Lives)- UPEI & SickKids Dr. Michael Zhang (PI)- Operations Research Expert- SMU Cathy Peyton- Project Manager Invoke a unique approach to studying youth mental health in Atlantic Canada Reduce barriers and improve quality of access and care Increase system efficiency Provide data for decision making and engaging public and policy makers Focus on Co-morbidity and social determinants: Autism Spectrum, Conduct Disorder, Eating Disorders, Depression/Anxiety Improve the access and coordination of care for a patient group that has historically been under-funded and poorly managed Share the data and models for policy & practice (reduce barriers and improve outcomes) Collect detailed, visual patient journeys to narrate the system series of interactive workshops with stakeholders highlight key findings describing ‘what works’ identifying enablers to access and care Quantitative Modeling for Healthcare Delivery System Care service C Care service B Patients in the waiting queue Care service A Patients Indicators Proposed Outcomes Reducing barriers to access Outcome Level Community, System Proposed Indicators Access Improving patient outcomes Health Quality Increasing system efficiency System Efficiency service utilization patterns, wait times and health outcomes A range of health, educational and social outcomes will be catalogued. Propose more effective approaches to service delivery for the 5 mental health conditions 1) regional approach to the issue that is in step with other regional approaches (SPOR, PHAC Atlantic Scale Up) 2) the multi-method approach including innovative longitudinal and visual qualitative data collection. The impact of longitudinal visual qualitative data for integrated KT Administrative data collection and sharing
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