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A model of integrated health care in a poverty-impacted community in New York City: Importance of early detection and addressing potential barriers to intervention implementation

Resource type
Title
A model of integrated health care in a poverty-impacted community in New York City: Importance of early detection and addressing potential barriers to intervention implementation
Abstract
Disruptive behavior disorders (DBDs) are chronic, impairing, and costly behavioral health conditions that are four times more prevalent among children of color living in impoverished communities as compared to the general population. This disparity is largely due to the increased exposure to stressors related to low socioeconomic status including community violence, unstable housing, under supported schools, substance abuse, and limited support systems. However, despite high rates and greater need, there is a considerably lower rate of mental health service utilization among these youth. Accordingly, the current study aims to describe a unique model of integrated health care for ethnically diverse youth living in a New York City borough. With an emphasis on addressing possible barriers to implementation, integrated models for children have the potential to prevent ongoing mental health problems through early detection and intervention.
Publication
Social Work in Health Care
Publisher
Routledge
Date
2016-04-20
Volume
55
Issue
4
Pages
314–327
Citation Key
acriphdModelIntegratedHealth2016
Accessed
5/16/24, 3:44 PM
PMID
27070372
ISSN
0098-1389
Short Title
A model of integrated health care in a poverty-impacted community in New York City
Library Catalog
Taylor and Francis+NEJM
Citation
Acri PhD, M. C., Bornheimer MS, L., Lindsay A., O’Brien DHSc, M., MSOT, LCSW, OTR/L,Kyle, Sezer MPA, S., Little PsyD, L., SAP, CCM,Virna, Cleek PhD, A. F., & McKay PhD, M. M. (2016). A model of integrated health care in a poverty-impacted community in New York City: Importance of early detection and addressing potential barriers to intervention implementation. Social Work in Health Care, 55(4), 314–327. https://doi.org/10.1080/00981389.2015.1137256