So much planning in Australian mental health, so little change: Towards an implementation toolkit

Russell Roberts; Jeffrey Fuller; David Perkins

So much planning in Australian mental health, so little change: Towards an implementation toolkit

Russell Roberts, Jeffrey Fuller, David Perkins

Research output: Other contribution to conference › Presentation only › peer-review

Abstract

Integration concept have been prominent in every national mental health policy statement since 1992 . With increasing specialisation and service development the need for integration continues to grow. Efforts at system reform often fail due to a clear understanding of what integration means, and a patchwork approach to implementation. This workshop, referencing contemporary integration literature, presents a framework in which integration can be supported within a fractured health care system.
Building on current concepts of integration we examine primary care research and propose a temporal dimension and an intensity dimension to integration. This workshop examines the utility of four dimensions of integration (horizontal, vertical, intensity and progression) to assist the practical implementation of integrated primary mental health care.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 25 Nov 2016
Event	4th World Congress on Integrated Care - TSB Bank Arena, Wellington, New Zealand Duration: 23 Nov 2016 → 25 Nov 2016 https://integratedcarefoundation.org/events/wcic4-4th-world-congress-on-integrated-care-wellington-new-zealand

Conference

Conference	4th World Congress on Integrated Care
Abbreviated title	Investing in our Future: Improving the Health of People and Communities
Country/Territory	New Zealand
City	Wellington
Period	23/11/16 → 25/11/16
Internet address	https://integratedcarefoundation.org/events/wcic4-4th-world-congress-on-integrated-care-wellington-new-zealand

Cite this

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title = "So much planning in Australian mental health, so little change: Towards an implementation toolkit",

abstract = "Integration concept have been prominent in every national mental health policy statement since 1992 . With increasing specialisation and service development the need for integration continues to grow. Efforts at system reform often fail due to a clear understanding of what integration means, and a patchwork approach to implementation. This workshop, referencing contemporary integration literature, presents a framework in which integration can be supported within a fractured health care system. Building on current concepts of integration we examine primary care research and propose a temporal dimension and an intensity dimension to integration. This workshop examines the utility of four dimensions of integration (horizontal, vertical, intensity and progression) to assist the practical implementation of integrated primary mental health care. ",

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T2 - 4th World Congress on Integrated Care

AU - Roberts, Russell

AU - Fuller, Jeffrey

AU - Perkins, David

PY - 2016/11/25

Y1 - 2016/11/25

N2 - Integration concept have been prominent in every national mental health policy statement since 1992 . With increasing specialisation and service development the need for integration continues to grow. Efforts at system reform often fail due to a clear understanding of what integration means, and a patchwork approach to implementation. This workshop, referencing contemporary integration literature, presents a framework in which integration can be supported within a fractured health care system. Building on current concepts of integration we examine primary care research and propose a temporal dimension and an intensity dimension to integration. This workshop examines the utility of four dimensions of integration (horizontal, vertical, intensity and progression) to assist the practical implementation of integrated primary mental health care.

AB - Integration concept have been prominent in every national mental health policy statement since 1992 . With increasing specialisation and service development the need for integration continues to grow. Efforts at system reform often fail due to a clear understanding of what integration means, and a patchwork approach to implementation. This workshop, referencing contemporary integration literature, presents a framework in which integration can be supported within a fractured health care system. Building on current concepts of integration we examine primary care research and propose a temporal dimension and an intensity dimension to integration. This workshop examines the utility of four dimensions of integration (horizontal, vertical, intensity and progression) to assist the practical implementation of integrated primary mental health care.

M3 - Presentation only

Y2 - 23 November 2016 through 25 November 2016

ER -

So much planning in Australian mental health, so little change: Towards an implementation toolkit

Abstract

Conference

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