Titlebook: Behavioral Consultation and Primary Care; A Guide to Integrati Patricia J. Robinson,Jeffrey T. Reiter Book 20162nd edition Springer Interna

朴素

ethnology

PCP and RN Competenciesining PCP and RN colleagues using the PCP/RN CC Tool as a guide. We are speaking primarily to PCPs and RNs who are reading the text but secondarily to BHCs who may assist them with learning various competencies. We recommend that BHCs use the tool in orienting new PCPs and RNs join the clinic during their first few weeks of orientation.

palliate

Behavioral Consultation and Primary Care: The “Why Now?” and “How?”al conditions by improving the effectiveness and efficiency of PCPs. The PCBH model differs from other models of integration in that it is uniquely designed to fit the goals and culture of primary care. It is designed to disseminate behavior change strategies throughout the population. The PCBH mode

resistant

escalate

Behavioral Health Consultant Services, Location, and Supportommon administrative issues, such as how to structure the BHC’s schedule template and which diagnostic and billing codes to use. The chapter ends with a discussion of general issues regarding billing for BHC services.

cushion

Behavioral Health Consultant Core Competenciesused as a self-assessment and career development tool. In order to assure fidelity to the PCBH model, we recommend that the CC Tool be used to establish competency before a BHC practices independently and repeated annually as part of the BHC job performance evaluation. BHC mentors, or experts in PCB

雪白

Starting Up and Growing Upate change to clinic and patient care processes. Soon she will be able to stand in the shoes of her PCP/RN colleagues, finding ways to help better connect them with the services that she has to offer. Starting strong requires keen attention to many details, and growing stronger requires perspective

女上瘾

Encapsulate

磨碎

Prescription Drug Abuse in Primary Caretion agreements, completing screenings to identify patients at risk for medication abuse, helping to oversee urine drug screen testing, developing registries and group visits to better structure care, and helping mediate PCP–patient conflicts over medications. Each of these strategies is discussed i