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Enhancing Pediatric Mental Health Care in an Outpatient Primary Care Setting Using the Keep Your Children/Yourself Safe and Secure (KySS) Program: A Multidisciplinary Quality Improvement Project.
Journal of Pediatric Health Care 2023 October 6
INTRODUCTION: This project aimed to enhance access to pediatric mental primary health care.
METHOD: The Keep Your Children/Yourself Safe and Secure (KySS) training was offered to a multidisciplinary team at a Federally Qualified Health Clinic in the Midwest United States. Confidence was measured using the Healthcare Provider Confidence Scale (HPCS). Frequencies of visits and mental health referrals were compared preintervention/postintervention. HPCS scores were compared using Wilcoxon rank-sum and Cohen's d.
RESULTS: Referrals in 2022 were greater than in 2020 but less than in 2021 (p = .25). The total number of visits declined from 431 in 2021 to 385 in 2022. HPCS (n = 9) scores trended higher following the KySS Program in prescribing and general positive beliefs.
DISCUSSION: Referrals to mental health providers increased, although not significantly. The number of mental health visits varied between 2020-2022. Provider confidence was not significantly affected, whereas beliefs in prescribing did increase significantly. More work is necessary to understand the impact of delivery to a multidisciplinary team.
METHOD: The Keep Your Children/Yourself Safe and Secure (KySS) training was offered to a multidisciplinary team at a Federally Qualified Health Clinic in the Midwest United States. Confidence was measured using the Healthcare Provider Confidence Scale (HPCS). Frequencies of visits and mental health referrals were compared preintervention/postintervention. HPCS scores were compared using Wilcoxon rank-sum and Cohen's d.
RESULTS: Referrals in 2022 were greater than in 2020 but less than in 2021 (p = .25). The total number of visits declined from 431 in 2021 to 385 in 2022. HPCS (n = 9) scores trended higher following the KySS Program in prescribing and general positive beliefs.
DISCUSSION: Referrals to mental health providers increased, although not significantly. The number of mental health visits varied between 2020-2022. Provider confidence was not significantly affected, whereas beliefs in prescribing did increase significantly. More work is necessary to understand the impact of delivery to a multidisciplinary team.
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