The right kind of help when you need it Dr Paul Sigel – Primary Care Psychology Where PCP Fits in the Pathway Screening Review prn, aim for annually in those with chronic diseases (no longer in QOF) Physical Health Problem: Assess mental health & coping Biopsychosocial Assessment Primary Care Psychology Pt wants therapy High suicide risk Crisis/ CMHT Engagement Issues PCPCS (Tavi) PCP Service Model Clinical Health Psychology: LTC & MUS Primary Care Psychology Treatment for patients in PbR clusters 5-7 & difficult to engage Condition-specific clinical health psychology interventions; Admission avoidance & condition management within acute/community LTC pathways. Complex presentations, including co-morbidity, significant social problems & risk. Neuropsychological assessment & Rx management. Consultation, training & treatment planning to acute & community MDTs Treatments for mild- moderate autistic spectrum disorder, eating problems, psycho-sexual problems. Supervision and training Supervision, training & clinical management IAPT Protocol-based treatments for common mental health problems for patients in PbR Clusters 1-4: --mild, moderate and severe [but not complex] depression & disorders [panic, GAD, social anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder] --mild to moderate-severe obsessive- compulsive disorder, Protocol-based clinical health psychology interventions for physical health conditions, including long-term conditions. TREATMENT MODALITIES Low –Intensity 1:1 Telephone and Face to Face Therapy Psycho- education & Skills Groups Condition-specific interventions for LTC High Intensity CBT for Common Mental Health Problems Mindfulness-Based CBT for Depression Interpersonal Therapy for Depression [IPT] Couples Therapy EMDR for PTSD Condition-specific interventions for LTC CBT for Chronic/ Complex Depression & Anxiety Disorders PCP sees a disproportionately high proportion of severe presentations LARGE IAPT SERVICES IN AREAS OF SOCIAL DEPRIVATION HAVE MORE SEVERE & CHRONIC/COMPLEX PATIENTS 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% % Clusters 5-8 40% % Clusters 1-4 30% 20% 10% 0% National IAPT PbR Feasibility Pilot City & Hackney HoNOS Pilot IAPT services vary significantly in the proportion of patients with chronic/complex anxiety or depression. Most large IAPT services in areas of social-deprivation have high proportions of more severe presentations. This includes the City & Hackney service. Working with GP Practices 1. Seeing patients in Surgeries 2. Attending practice mtgs 3. Joint work with pts presenting with risk. 3. High Quality Primary Mental Health Care– Let us know about patients requiring special management through our rapid access pathways Managing Long-Term Conditions: Primary Care Psychology Dr. Melanie Rendall Long-term condition pathways • Gastroenterology (e.g., IBD; IBS) • Dermatology (e.g., eczema; psoriasis; acne; complex leg ulcers) • ASD/Aspergers • Cardiac • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) • Diabetes • Older Adults (e.g., dementia) • Women’s Health (e.g., gynaecological issues; reproductive health; menopause; endometriosis) • Tinnitus/hyperacusis Additional LTC services • Adult Community Rehabilitation Team (ACRT) • Graham Stroke Unit (GSU) • Pain management • Sickle Cell & Thalassemia • Admission avoidance (pilot project completed) Long term conditions & older people in Hackney • 71% stated that they, or a family member, had a LTC • 49% had multiple LTCs • 25% of those with LTC endorsed depression or other mental health issue • 76% of those who were depressed had LTC • 44% were living alone Long term conditions & older people in Hackney • Do we have any audit data about referral numbers for older adults? • If not, perhaps just a general reflection about low numbers referred through GP and mention that cohort which one would presume might not be likely to self-refer • Could comment on the admission avoidance project and how sig number were >70 - need to creatively target this group???? Carers and mental health • Up to 40% of carers experience psychological distress or depression (RCGP, 2007) • Carers have an increased rate of physical health problems (Carers UK, 2007) • 51% of carers for someone with dementia report don’t feel they get support to talk about their needs (Carers Trust Report, 2013) Carers and mental health • Carers should be routinely screened for depression and mental health problems as they often ‘neglect’ their own well-being (Clare Gerada, 2013) • Recommended creating a register to help those experiencing depression or psychological problems • Current best practice?