Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward

Introduction The PSP has been implemented in Catalonia in 2006 in an attempt to improve the Primary Care treatment of the most common mental disorders and addictions. It’s based on a collaborative model, made up between Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Objectives To identify the str...

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Main Authors: S.F. Contaldo, D. Carbonell Simeon, B. Rodriguez Ferraz, E. Blanco García, R. Fernandez Vergel, M. Iglesias Gonzalez, M. Rubio Valera, M. Gil Girbau, M.T. Peñarrubia Maria
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2021-04-01
Series:European Psychiatry
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S0924933821010786/type/journal_article
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author S.F. Contaldo
D. Carbonell Simeon
B. Rodriguez Ferraz
E. Blanco García
R. Fernandez Vergel
M. Iglesias Gonzalez
M. Rubio Valera
M. Gil Girbau
M.T. Peñarrubia Maria
author_facet S.F. Contaldo
D. Carbonell Simeon
B. Rodriguez Ferraz
E. Blanco García
R. Fernandez Vergel
M. Iglesias Gonzalez
M. Rubio Valera
M. Gil Girbau
M.T. Peñarrubia Maria
author_sort S.F. Contaldo
collection DOAJ
description Introduction The PSP has been implemented in Catalonia in 2006 in an attempt to improve the Primary Care treatment of the most common mental disorders and addictions. It’s based on a collaborative model, made up between Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Objectives To identify the strengths and limitations of the PSP from the perspective of Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Methods Qualitative, exploratory and interpretive study based on Grounded Theory, made between 2018 and 2019 with Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Group interviews were conducted with triangulated analysis. The study got the approval from the Research Ethics Committee of the Sant Joan de Deu’s foundation. Results 11 group interviews were conducted in 6 primary care centers and 5 mental health centers in Barcelona. Intrinsic and extrinsic factors impacting the programme functioning were detected. Within the extrinsic factors, elements related to professionals, patients and public health system have been observed. All the professionals agree that the PCSP has a favorable impact on inter-professional relationships and patients, facilitating the management of cases. In contrast the heterogeneity implementation, the lack of training, and the health care burden in is considered to negatively influence an optimal development of the programme. Professionals suggest communication and inter-professional collaboration would be improved by creating more a horizontal structure that eliminates vertical lines of command and disagreements in clinical judgement, thus facilitating shared decisions. Conclusions PrimaryCare and MentalHealth professionals value the PSP positively, but conclude there are communication and organizative barriers that should be addressed in order to improve the overall programme’s efficiency.
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spelling doaj.art-52d5fe3f7cdd42ca8aea4510c7f566562023-11-17T05:05:52ZengCambridge University PressEuropean Psychiatry0924-93381778-35852021-04-0164S402S40210.1192/j.eurpsy.2021.1078Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric wardS.F. Contaldo0D. Carbonell Simeon1B. Rodriguez Ferraz2E. Blanco García3R. Fernandez Vergel4M. Iglesias Gonzalez5M. Rubio Valera6M. Gil Girbau7M.T. Peñarrubia Maria8Psychiatry, Parc Sanitari Sant Joan de Deu, Esplugues de Llobregat, SpainGeneral Practice, ICS, Gavá, SpainGeneral Practice, ICS, Gavá, SpainGeneral Practice, ICS, Gavá, SpainGeneral Practice, ICS, Gavá, SpainPsychiatry, ICS, Badalona, SpainConsortium For Biomedical Research In Epidemiology And Public Health Network (ciberesp), Parc Sanitari Sant Joan de Deu, Sant Boi de Llobregat, SpainGroup On Health Technologies And Results In Primary Care And Mental Health (prisma), Fundació Sant Joan de Deu, Sant Boi de Llobregat, SpainGeneral Practice, ICS, Gavá, Spain Introduction The PSP has been implemented in Catalonia in 2006 in an attempt to improve the Primary Care treatment of the most common mental disorders and addictions. It’s based on a collaborative model, made up between Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Objectives To identify the strengths and limitations of the PSP from the perspective of Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Methods Qualitative, exploratory and interpretive study based on Grounded Theory, made between 2018 and 2019 with Primary Care and Mental Health professionals. Group interviews were conducted with triangulated analysis. The study got the approval from the Research Ethics Committee of the Sant Joan de Deu’s foundation. Results 11 group interviews were conducted in 6 primary care centers and 5 mental health centers in Barcelona. Intrinsic and extrinsic factors impacting the programme functioning were detected. Within the extrinsic factors, elements related to professionals, patients and public health system have been observed. All the professionals agree that the PCSP has a favorable impact on inter-professional relationships and patients, facilitating the management of cases. In contrast the heterogeneity implementation, the lack of training, and the health care burden in is considered to negatively influence an optimal development of the programme. Professionals suggest communication and inter-professional collaboration would be improved by creating more a horizontal structure that eliminates vertical lines of command and disagreements in clinical judgement, thus facilitating shared decisions. Conclusions PrimaryCare and MentalHealth professionals value the PSP positively, but conclude there are communication and organizative barriers that should be addressed in order to improve the overall programme’s efficiency. https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S0924933821010786/type/journal_articlequalitative studymental healthCollaborative care
spellingShingle S.F. Contaldo
D. Carbonell Simeon
B. Rodriguez Ferraz
E. Blanco García
R. Fernandez Vergel
M. Iglesias Gonzalez
M. Rubio Valera
M. Gil Girbau
M.T. Peñarrubia Maria
Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
European Psychiatry
qualitative study
mental health
Collaborative care
title Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
title_full Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
title_fullStr Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
title_full_unstemmed Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
title_short Assessing a PSP (primary care support programme) from the point of view of the professionals involved: A joint-effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
title_sort assessing a psp primary care support programme from the point of view of the professionals involved a joint effort between primary care and psychiatric ward
topic qualitative study
mental health
Collaborative care
url https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S0924933821010786/type/journal_article
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