With nearly 40% of social workers working in the health and behavioral health care sectors, Social Work and Integrated Health Care is designed to help social workers understand the policies that shape the current discussion regarding integrated primary care and behavioral health care and their application to practice. While the future of Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (PPACA) is uncertain at this time, the potential for integrated health care tosimultaneously improve health outcomes while reducing costs means that despite the constantly changing health policy landscape, the movement towards an integrated health care system will continue in the future. As these changes occur, there is a great need in the social work field for resources that will give boththe context for these changes and translate the policies to day-to-day social work practice. This book provides essential information about the important shifts in the health care field with a focus on health care for vulnerable populations, with a special emphasis on adults with severe mental illnesses and substance abuse disorders. As the title indicates, the book provides a comprehensive discussion not only of critical policy issues, but also their specific implications to evidence-basedclinical practice. It covers such areas as background on public funding for health care, the development of behavioral health services in the community, and the passage of mental health parity legislation. The text also includes an overview of integrated health care settings and describes evidencepractices that are central to integrated health care such as screening, person-centered care planning, motivational interviewing, and wellness self-management. It is a must-have text for all social work students in MSW programs.
Chapter 1. The Need for Integrated Health Care in the United States; Victoria Stanhope; Chapter 2. Integrated Health Care Models and Frameworks; W. Patrick Sullivan; Chapter 3. Population Health; Heather Klusaritz, Julie A. Cederbaum, and Max Krauss; Chapter 4. The Evolution of Health Care Policy; Jennifer Manuel and Stacey Barrenger; Chapter 5. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010; Victoria Stanhope and Meredith Doherty; Chapter 6.Health Care Financing; Peter C. Campanelli, Andrew F. Cleek, and Mary M. McKay; Chapter 7. Workforce Development; Anthony Salerno, Jeff Capobianco, and Larry Fricks; Chapter 8. Working in Integrated Health Care Settings; Neil Calman, Virna Little, and Elizabeth Matthews; Chapter 9. Screening and Brief Interventions; Evan Senreich and Shulamith Lala A. Straussner; Chapter 10. Person-Centered Care; Victoria Stanhope and Mimi Choy-Brown; Chapter 11. Evidence-Based Social Work Practice in Integrated Health Care; Shelly A. Wiechelt and Shulamith Lala A. Straussner; Chapter 12. Transitional Care; Helle Thorning; Chapter 13. Integrated Health Care for Children and Adolescents; Diane M. Mirabito, Aminda Heckman Chomanczuk, and Judith Siegel; Chapter 14. Integrated Health Care Roles for Social Workers; Lynn Videka, Brenda Ohta, Anna M. Blackburn, Virgen Luce, and Peggy Morton; Chapter 15. Interprofessional Practice; Janna Heyman; Chapter 16. Health Information Technology; Elizabeth Matthews, Benjamin Clemens, and Jordana Rutigliano; Chapter 17. Evaluating Integrated Health Care; Benjamin F. Henwood, Elizabeth Siantz, and Todd Gilmer; Index;
Komentarze (0)
Chwilowo nie możesz polubić tej opinii
Zgłoś komentarz
Czy jesteś pewien, że chcesz zgłosić ten komentarz?
Zgłoszenie wysłane
Twój komentarz został wysłany i będzie widoczny po zatwierdzeniu przez moderatora.