Adapting to a Changing Landscape: Modifications to a Behavioral Healthcare Agency During COVID-19

Author(s):  
Jennifer Smith Ramey
2010 ◽  
Author(s):  
Giuseppe Riva ◽  
Andrea Gaggioli ◽  
Cinzia Vigna

2019 ◽  
Vol 5 (4) ◽  
pp. 374-389 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kristen O'Loughlin ◽  
Emily K. Donovan ◽  
Zach Radcliff ◽  
Mark Ryan ◽  
Bruce Rybarczyk

Author(s):  
Eric J. Bruns ◽  
Philip H. Benjamin ◽  
Richard N. Shepler ◽  
Marianne Kellogg ◽  
Hunter Pluckebaum ◽  
...  

AbstractIntensive Home Based Treatment (IHBT) is a critical component of the continuum of community-based behavioral healthcare for youth with serious emotional disorder (SED) and their families. Yet despite being used nationwide at costs of over $100 million annually in some states, a well-vetted, research-based set of quality standards for IHBT has yet to be developed. The current project aimed to define program and practice standards for IHBT, drawing upon literature review, expert interviews, and a systematic Delphi process engaging over 80 participants, including IHBT developers, experts in evidence-based youth mental health, youth and family advocates, IHBT providers, and state policymakers. After two rounds of quantitative and qualitative input, adequate consensus was achieved on 32 IHBT Program Standards and 43 IHBT Practice Standards. These standards hold potential for informing efforts such as development of state regulations, provider contracts, memoranda of agreement, and training and workforce development initiatives. Translation of the quality standards into measurement strategies holds potential for providing a method of continuous quality improvement across multiple levels as well as use in research on IBHT.


2021 ◽  
pp. 147332502110200
Author(s):  
Will W Dobud

Often synonymous with wilderness therapy, outdoor behavioral healthcare (OBH) is a residential treatment in the United States for young people, more than half of whom are sent via secure transport services. While empirical evidence suggests the secure transport of adolescents to OBH does not impact quantitative outcomes, limited research exists exploring client voice and the lived experience of OBH participants. This qualitative study, utilizing narrative inquiry, builds knowledge on experiences of secure transport services from nine past OBH adolescent participants. Findings are analyzed, interpreted, and discussed through a social work and trauma-informed lens. Recommendations for ethical practice, linking with human rights, and future research are provided.


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