Outcome of planned discharge from case management: a 3 year retrospective study

Objective: To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process from community case management. Method: A planned approach to identifying and facilitating patient discharge was identified and inc...

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Vydáno v:Australasian psychiatry : bulletin of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists Ročník 16; číslo 1; s. 33 - 38
Hlavní autoři: Backus, Linda, Weinkove, John, Lucas, Marilyn, Jespersen, Sean
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: London, England SAGE Publications 01.02.2008
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ISSN:1039-8562, 1440-1665, 1440-1665
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Abstract Objective: To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process from community case management. Method: A planned approach to identifying and facilitating patient discharge was identified and incorporated into clinical team reviews. Data regarding service contacts of all discharged patients were collected at 1 year and then 3 years following planned discharge and reviewed in detail. Demographic factors and clinical variables were collected in anticipation that useful predictors for successful discharge might be identified. Results: Using a planned approach, a greater number of patients were discharged from case management to the care of a primary treating practitioner. Discharges increased from 11 in 2000 to 46 in 2001. Of the 46 patients discharged from case management, 22 patients (47.8%) had no contact with the service during the first 12 months. Twenty-four patients accessed the Service requiring no further action, but at some point nine (19.6%) required acute intervention. The remaining 15 patients (32.6%) were managed successfully either by the triage service or non-urgent referral for psychiatric consultation. During the 3 year period 10 patients (21.7%) continued to have no contact with the service. Nineteen patients (41.3%) required acute intervention; the remaining 17 (36.9%) were successfully managed through triage or via non-urgent psychiatric review requiring no further action by the Service. Of the seven patients who had been on a community treatment order during their treatment, only one had further contact with the Service. Conclusions: A planned approach to the discharge of patients from case management to the community resulted in an increased number of patient discharges. While most patients did not rapidly relapse, a number of patients did have contact with the Service and 19 (41.3%) required at least one acute intervention during the 3 year follow-up period. The findings reflect the importance of relapse prevention and management and service re-entry planning with triage services, patients, carers and other key workers. The frequency of service use and the variation of services required by patients highlight the importance of availability of a variety of adequately resourced levels of service response.
AbstractList To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process from community case management. A planned approach to identifying and facilitating patient discharge was identified and incorporated into clinical team reviews. Data regarding service contacts of all discharged patients were collected at 1 year and then 3 years following planned discharge and reviewed in detail. Demographic factors and clinical variables were collected in anticipation that useful predictors for successful discharge might be identified. Using a planned approach, a greater number of patients were discharged from case management to the care of a primary treating practitioner. Discharges increased from 11 in 2000 to 46 in 2001. Of the 46 patients discharged from case management, 22 patients (47.8%) had no contact with the service during the first 12 months. Twenty-four patients accessed the Service requiring no further action, but at some point nine (19.6%) required acute intervention. The remaining 15 patients (32.6%) were managed successfully either by the triage service or non-urgent referral for psychiatric consultation. During the 3 year period 10 patients (21.7%) continued to have no contact with the service. Nineteen patients (41.3%) required acute intervention; the remaining 17 (36.9%) were successfully managed through triage or via non-urgent psychiatric review requiring no further action by the Service. Of the seven patients who had been on a community treatment order during their treatment, only one had further contact with the Service. A planned approach to the discharge of patients from case management to the community resulted in an increased number of patient discharges. While most patients did not rapidly relapse, a number of patients did have contact with the Service and 19 (41.3%) required at least one acute intervention during the 3 year follow-up period. The findings reflect the importance of relapse prevention and management and service re-entry planning with triage services, patients, carers and other key workers. The frequency of service use and the variation of services required by patients highlight the importance of availability of a variety of adequately resourced levels of service response.
Objective: To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process from community case management. Method: A planned approach to identifying and facilitating patient discharge was identified and incorporated into clinical team reviews. Data regarding service contacts of all discharged patients were collected at 1 year and then 3 years following planned discharge and reviewed in detail. Demographic factors and clinical variables were collected in anticipation that useful predictors for successful discharge might be identified. Results: Using a planned approach, a greater number of patients were discharged from case management to the care of a primary treating practitioner. Discharges increased from 11 in 2000 to 46 in 2001. Of the 46 patients discharged from case management, 22 patients (47.8%) had no contact with the service during the first 12 months. Twenty-four patients accessed the Service requiring no further action, but at some point nine (19.6%) required acute intervention. The remaining 15 patients (32.6%) were managed successfully either by the triage service or non-urgent referral for psychiatric consultation. During the 3 year period 10 patients (21.7%) continued to have no contact with the service. Nineteen patients (41.3%) required acute intervention; the remaining 17 (36.9%) were successfully managed through triage or via non-urgent psychiatric review requiring no further action by the Service. Of the seven patients who had been on a community treatment order during their treatment, only one had further contact with the Service. Conclusions: A planned approach to the discharge of patients from case management to the community resulted in an increased number of patient discharges. While most patients did not rapidly relapse, a number of patients did have contact with the Service and 19 (41.3%) required at least one acute intervention during the 3 year follow-up period. The findings reflect the importance of relapse prevention and management and service re-entry planning with triage services, patients, carers and other key workers. The frequency of service use and the variation of services required by patients highlight the importance of availability of a variety of adequately resourced levels of service response.
To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process from community case management.OBJECTIVETo investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process from community case management.A planned approach to identifying and facilitating patient discharge was identified and incorporated into clinical team reviews. Data regarding service contacts of all discharged patients were collected at 1 year and then 3 years following planned discharge and reviewed in detail. Demographic factors and clinical variables were collected in anticipation that useful predictors for successful discharge might be identified.METHODA planned approach to identifying and facilitating patient discharge was identified and incorporated into clinical team reviews. Data regarding service contacts of all discharged patients were collected at 1 year and then 3 years following planned discharge and reviewed in detail. Demographic factors and clinical variables were collected in anticipation that useful predictors for successful discharge might be identified.Using a planned approach, a greater number of patients were discharged from case management to the care of a primary treating practitioner. Discharges increased from 11 in 2000 to 46 in 2001. Of the 46 patients discharged from case management, 22 patients (47.8%) had no contact with the service during the first 12 months. Twenty-four patients accessed the Service requiring no further action, but at some point nine (19.6%) required acute intervention. The remaining 15 patients (32.6%) were managed successfully either by the triage service or non-urgent referral for psychiatric consultation. During the 3 year period 10 patients (21.7%) continued to have no contact with the service. Nineteen patients (41.3%) required acute intervention; the remaining 17 (36.9%) were successfully managed through triage or via non-urgent psychiatric review requiring no further action by the Service. Of the seven patients who had been on a community treatment order during their treatment, only one had further contact with the Service.RESULTSUsing a planned approach, a greater number of patients were discharged from case management to the care of a primary treating practitioner. Discharges increased from 11 in 2000 to 46 in 2001. Of the 46 patients discharged from case management, 22 patients (47.8%) had no contact with the service during the first 12 months. Twenty-four patients accessed the Service requiring no further action, but at some point nine (19.6%) required acute intervention. The remaining 15 patients (32.6%) were managed successfully either by the triage service or non-urgent referral for psychiatric consultation. During the 3 year period 10 patients (21.7%) continued to have no contact with the service. Nineteen patients (41.3%) required acute intervention; the remaining 17 (36.9%) were successfully managed through triage or via non-urgent psychiatric review requiring no further action by the Service. Of the seven patients who had been on a community treatment order during their treatment, only one had further contact with the Service.A planned approach to the discharge of patients from case management to the community resulted in an increased number of patient discharges. While most patients did not rapidly relapse, a number of patients did have contact with the Service and 19 (41.3%) required at least one acute intervention during the 3 year follow-up period. The findings reflect the importance of relapse prevention and management and service re-entry planning with triage services, patients, carers and other key workers. The frequency of service use and the variation of services required by patients highlight the importance of availability of a variety of adequately resourced levels of service response.CONCLUSIONSA planned approach to the discharge of patients from case management to the community resulted in an increased number of patient discharges. While most patients did not rapidly relapse, a number of patients did have contact with the Service and 19 (41.3%) required at least one acute intervention during the 3 year follow-up period. The findings reflect the importance of relapse prevention and management and service re-entry planning with triage services, patients, carers and other key workers. The frequency of service use and the variation of services required by patients highlight the importance of availability of a variety of adequately resourced levels of service response.
Author Marilyn Lucas
Linda Backus
Sean Jesperson
John Weinkove
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  surname: Jespersen
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  email: sjespersen@mercy.com.au
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17957526$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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– ident: bibr2-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1007/s001270050007
– ident: bibr12-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1001/archpsyc.1980.01780170034003
– ident: bibr19-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1034/j.1600-0447.2002.1o156.x
– ident: bibr5-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(98)12191-8
– volume-title: Redevelopment of Acute and Psychiatric Information Directions–Client Management Interface (RAPID-CMI)
  year: 2000
  ident: bibr23-10398560701613871
– ident: bibr7-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1176/appi.ps.51.11.1410
– volume: 40
  start-page: 361
  year: 1989
  ident: bibr14-10398560701613871
  publication-title: Hospital and Community Psychiatry
– volume-title: Health Records Act 2001
  year: 2001
  ident: bibr24-10398560701613871
– ident: bibr10-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1037/0022-006X.66.1.7
– ident: bibr3-10398560701613871
  doi: 10.1080/09638239718941
– volume-title: Victoria's Mental Health, Service Resources for Case Managers. Needs for Service Assessment and Review: A Collaborative Approach
  year: 1996
  ident: bibr11-10398560701613871
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Snippet Objective: To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned...
To investigate the rates of relapse of mental illness in adults requiring acute intervention at a mental health service following a planned discharge process...
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StartPage 33
SubjectTerms Adult
Aged
Anxiety Disorders - diagnosis
Anxiety Disorders - epidemiology
Anxiety Disorders - psychology
Anxiety Disorders - rehabilitation
Case Management - utilization
Community Mental Health Services - utilization
Community psychiatry
Comorbidity
Continuing care
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Health services
Hospitals
Humans
Male
Management Audit - statistics & numerical data
Mental Disorders - diagnosis
Mental Disorders - epidemiology
Mental Disorders - psychology
Mental Disorders - rehabilitation
Mental illness
Middle Aged
Mood Disorders - diagnosis
Mood Disorders - epidemiology
Mood Disorders - psychology
Mood Disorders - rehabilitation
Outcome Assessment (Health Care) - statistics & numerical data
Patient Discharge - statistics & numerical data
Patients
Psychiatry
Psychotic Disorders - diagnosis
Psychotic Disorders - epidemiology
Psychotic Disorders - psychology
Psychotic Disorders - rehabilitation
Recurrence
Relapse prevention
Substance-Related Disorders - diagnosis
Substance-Related Disorders - epidemiology
Substance-Related Disorders - psychology
Substance-Related Disorders - rehabilitation
Utilization Review - statistics & numerical data
Victoria
Title Outcome of planned discharge from case management: a 3 year retrospective study
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https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1080/10398560701613871
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17957526
https://www.proquest.com/docview/70221888
Volume 16
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