Effective Partnership Care Models with Advanced Practice Psychiatric Nurses
The unmet behavioral health treatment needs of children and adolescents have become a public health crisis in the United States, with only 20% of youths obtaining assessment and intervention when indicated. Workforce shortages, including mental health professionals who can provide pharmacologic intervention within an appropriate biopsychosocial context, directly impede our ability to address this crisis. The authors examine the history, education, regulation, and practice of advanced practice psychiatric nurses and consider models of collaborative practice that can be beneficial across treatment settings in order to provide better care of vulnerable youth in ways that foster partnership rather than competition.
Source: Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America - Category: Psychiatry Authors: Suzie C. Nelson, Jessica K. Jeffrey, Andrew Lustbader, Jessica Rak, Mona Gandhi, Rajeev Krishna, Marcus Merriman, Vonda Keels-Lowe, Amy Hoisington-Stabile Source Type: research
More News: Children | Education | International Medicine & Public Health | Men | Nurses | Nursing | Partnerships | Psychiatry | Universities & Medical Training | USA Health